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

Question: Northampton and England hooker Dylan Hartley will face a disciplinary panel on Wednesday after being charged with headbutting an opponent.

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', 'The Olympic-sized pool, set to open in 2016, will be part of a Â£55m sports centre at the University of Birmingham.\nThe facilities, including pool, gym, sports hall, fitness suites and squash court will be open to the public as well as students.\nThe pool, based on the corner of Bristol Road, could become the only 50m pool in the Midlands, with one in Coventry scheduled to close.\nIn 2010, Commonwealth gold medallist swimmer Adam Ruckwood quit as Birmingham\'s chief swimming coach and switched to Coventry in frustration at the lack of a new Olympic-size pool in the city.\nThe University of Birmingham said the facilities would cater for absolute beginners as well as "world-class athletes".\nGary Humpage, head swim coach at the University, said: "For our elite swimmers, to be able to train in a 50m pool, the difference cannot be stressed enough - they will effectively be able to swim 10 per cent more because of not having to turn every 25m.\n"And the pool will be wider. At the moment, the lanes are narrow, we struggle to do butterfly training because of that."\nHe said talk of a 50m pool in Birmingham dated back as far as 1984.\nThe new pool will have a moveable wall to allow it to be split into two 25m pools, as well as a moveable floor for children\'s swimming lessons.\nThe university estimated that the sports centre would cater for about 3,000 community and alumni members, as well as more casual users.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Excavation work has been completed for a 50m swimming pool in Birmingham.']>>

Hartley, 29, was cited after an incident involving Jamie George during Saracens' 29-24 victory in Saturday's Premiership semi-final.
England coach Stuart Lancaster has previously warned Hartley, who has been banned five times, over his discipline.
He is likely to miss at least the World Cup warm-up games if found guilty.
The entry point for the offence is four weeks and disciplinary regulations state any ban must include matches.
That would mean Hartley - who has missed 50 weeks of his career through suspensions for offences ranging from gouging and biting to abusing a referee - would be sidelined for England's three fixtures in the lead-up to the World Cup.
Lancaster's side face France at Twickenham on 15 August, a week before meeting the same opposition at Stade de France.
Their final match before the World Cup - which begins on 18 September and is being hosted by England and Wales - will be against Ireland at Twickenham on 5 September.
Hartley missed the 2013 British and Irish Lions tour of Australia after he was banned for 11 weeks for being sent off during the Premiership final.
The Northampton captain was shown a red card for swearing at referee Wayne Barnes and calling him a "cheat".

Marler, 25, was found guilty of kicking hooker Arnaud Heguy in his side's 30-6 win over Grenoble in the Challenge Cup.
England team-mate Farrell, 24, was cited for a dangerous tackle on scrum-half Dan Robson in Sarries' Champions Cup semi-final victory over Wasps.
Both players have the right to appeal against the decisions.
The duo will miss the end of the regular Premiership season, but will be free to play in their club sides' respective European finals in Lyon and England's game with Wales in May.
Marler, who has 42 international caps, was playing his first game since being banned for calling Wales' Samson Lee "Gypsy boy" during the Six Nations.
The forward admitted to committing an act of foul play but told a disciplinary hearing he did not accept the incident warranted a red card.
He was charged under Law 10.4 (c), which normally carries a low-end sanction of four weeks, a sentence which would have ruled him out of the Challenge Cup final against Montpellier.
Farrell received a yellow card for his incident but did not accept that he committed an act of foul play.
He was given a low-end sanction of two weeks, with an extra week added as a deterrent. However, the European Rugby disciplinary panel opted to reduce the ban back down to a fortnight because of Farrell's clean record.
Meanwhile, Wasps prop Simon McIntyre has also been suspended for two weeks after he admitted to kicking Saracens and England lock Maro Itoje in the Champions Cup defeat by Saracens.


Question: Represent the input.

Question: What happens when two strong-minded individuals from opposite sides of the political debate sit down for dinner?

To find out, the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme has organised a series of election blind dates for the general election campaign.
Labour politician Jess Phillips describes herself as a feminist with a "big gob", while former government minister John Whittingdale is a "Thatcherite Conservative".
They went into the meal without knowing who they would be meeting.
But did they get on?
Describe yourself: I am Jess Phillips and I was the Labour Member of Parliament for Birmingham Yardley - and now I'm the candidate in the election. I think people probably best know me as a women's rights, equality activist with a big gob. I'm a difficult woman with a dirty laugh.
Political background: My political ambition came about when I was working at Women's Aid, watching how government decisions - both poor and good decisions - changed the lives of some of the most vulnerable people. I got cross and thought I'd go and do this job now because the people who are doing it don't know what they are talking about.
Political views: I'm a left-winger at heart, but a pragmatic left-winger. I will do almost anything to improve the lives of the people I represent - I just want things to get better for those people - but naturally my heart beats on the left.
How was your date?: It was good, I enjoyed it - lots of interesting conversations. We didn't agree on lots of things, which makes for a much more interesting time.
What did you agree on?: We shared quite a lot of common ground over the pressures and issues faced by parliamentarians. We have a lot in common, we're both blazing the campaign trail at the moment. The stories are very similar.
What did you disagree on?: We disagreed on most areas of the different manifestos and policy issues around what needs money spending on it and what doesn't. He very much didn't want to be putting a burden on business and I don't want to be putting a burden on my constituents, so I suppose that was one of the biggest differences.
What did he convince you on?: I'm not convinced by much. Our consensus came from how we are feeling, the public reaction to this particular election, whether that's about just getting on with Brexit, and consensus around how Theresa May is appearing, and some of the policies she's trying to put out.
Best thing: It is always interesting to sit down with people who don't agree with you and have a bit of rough and tumble with them about your views. I think that actually he probably was more compelled by some of my own personal experiences of caring for my dying mother, of facing caring for my father as he gets more elderly, and also experiences I have with my own children.
Worst thing: It was really not that bad. I think that maybe we could have covered more ground on the Liberal Democrats. We definitely had some consensus there. I felt maybe we should revisit that and have a "John and Jess chat Liberal Democrats".
Three words to describe your date: Divided but friendly.
Marks out of 10: I'll give him a solid eight.
Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 BST on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel.
Monday's election blind date will be businesswoman Gina Miller and former UKIP MEP Godfrey Bloom.
Describe yourself: I'm John Whittingdale. At the moment I'm the parliamentary candidate for Maldon and I've been the MP there since 1992. I served in the cabinet for 15 months and before that I did 10 years as select committee chairman for culture, media and sport.
Political background: I decided I wanted to get some experience of politics at quite a young age, so I volunteered to go and work with the Conservative Party before going to university and I got hooked. I became a special adviser to Norman Tebbit, who was then secretary of state for trade and industry, and his two successors. Then I was asked to be political secretary to Margaret Thatcher.
Political views: I am, I suppose, what used to be called a Thatcherite Conservative. I believe very much in free markets, liberal economics, at the same time I believe very strongly in my country, the defence of the nation. I was a strong supporter of leaving the European Union.
How was your date?: It was good fun, I enjoy debating politics. Jess is stimulating company. She's lively, we had a good argument on one or two points and, as I would have expected, actually there were areas where we found we agreed with one another.
What did you agree on?: Obviously when we were talking about things like the pressures of being an MP, but also on some issues. She is realistic and acknowledged some of the challenges the country faces.
What did you disagree on?: I think when we got on to things like public services and whether or not we could afford things. Jess is fighting on a manifesto which promises everything to everybody without any real sign of how you could possibly afford that. I think in our manifesto we are confronting some of the challenges which have to be faced.
Most convincing argument: I think she's right to identify that people from her area need to understand, or we need to get the message across, about how we are helping them and how, when it comes to wanting to deliver better public services, actually you have to earn the money first. And the sense of disillusion among young people with the political system, I encounter it in my constituency in the same way she does.
Best thing: I do a lot of media interviews. She does, too, and this was certainly different and actually, it brought a different kind of atmosphere to it. It's nice to have an opportunity to have a longer discussion with somebody away from the ding-dong of politics, and actually find common ground to share some experiences.
Worst thing: Eating lunch itself is very difficult when you're being filmed. It's a challenge to not look stupid as you're eating. Neither of us ended up having very much.
Describe her in three words: Forthright, lively, fun.
Marks out of 10: Seven or eight. I mean I enjoyed it, I'd do it again.
Find out what happened when...
Nigel Farage went on a date with journalist - and Boris Johnson's sister - Rachel Johnson
Food blogger Jack Monroe went on a date with Made in Chelsea's Toff
Strip club owner Peter Stringfellow went on a date with historian Mary Beard

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

How old fashioned, the internet cried.
Only, now it seems he is not alone.
A surprise poll for the New York Times has discovered more than half of women agree with him - as well as 45% of men.
And as for a drink? Forget about it. Just 29% of women think that would be appropriate in a one-on-one situation.
However, the poll - conducted by Morning Consult, surveying almost 5,300 people -  found the numbers shift considerably according to your politics: the more liberal your views, the more likely you were to mix with a member of the opposite sex, one on one.
Just 62% of Republicans found it acceptable, compared to 71% of Democrats.
Similar divides can also be seen according to religion - the more devout you are, the less appropriate you view it - and to education: 24% of male respondents of who did not reach college think it is inappropriate to have a one-on-one working meeting with a woman, compared with 18% who got a bachelor's degree or higher.
Michael, US: Simply ask yourself: would you want your partner to go out for dinner alone with someone else? Most likely the answer is no. Hence, then why should you? It's simply being wise and not naive.
Sandra, US: Not entirely sure why people don't understand that you can have a platonic, working or otherwise relationship with a member of the opposite sex without  sexual overtones. To my way of thinking it demeans woman in terms of woman thinking men are only interested in their bodies... If you can't trust your partner or yourself out of sight the problem is you.
Stephen, Australia:  I totally agree with Mike Pence. He's protecting his marriage and his reputation. It is not sexist, it is wise. In an era where people look to the Kardashians for their moral standards Mike Pence's policy, in this area at least, is commendable.
Emily, US: These archaic views are just another example of why we shouldn't have been surprised at a Trump/Pence victory last November.
Mario, South Africa: Men who are not sure about their self-control should indeed dine and drink alone. Perhaps dinner and a drink with their mothers should be permitted, but I am not so sure about sisters and daughters after reading some comments uttered by Donald Trump.
Vince, UK: Really? How very Victorian of them. Are they scared they might end up doing something they shouldn't. I can't believe in the 21st century some people think this is an issue.
Sarah, US: I'm a 52-year-old, white, college educated, atheist, left-wing, married woman ... and there's no way I would have a one-on-one meal/drink with a man who was not my husband. Not even a Starbucks.
M.H., Canada: I would definitely lunch or have dinner alone with a man whom I knew and trusted and with whom I had a lot in common. I am also a year away from being 90 and find it hard to believe that there is anything wrong with this.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: The father of 11-year-old Shahzaib Hussain who died following a suspected hit-and-run crash has paid tribute to a "lovely, caring boy".

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Shahzaib died in hospital on Monday after he was struck by a car on Moss Street West in Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester.
Three men aged 19, 23 and 27 have been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.
Javid Hussain said his son was "always happy and jolly".
Mr Hussain said they were walking home from the mosque when the collision occurred.
"We'd just said our prayers and my son was in front of me, just a few steps away.
"He'd not even put his foot on the footpath and he was hurled into the air."
Prayers were held for him on Monday night.
A car thought to have been involved in the crash was found later by police and is being forensically examined.

Sam Kelly, 26, was driving on the M6 when his car crashed with a flatbed lorry between junctions 19 and 20 near Lymm in Cheshire on Saturday.
Mr Kelly, from Northwich, was airlifted to hospital and later died.
Paying tribute his family said "Sam the Man" was a "beautiful, fun loving, go getter" who "will be sadly missed".


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

Question: Prince William has given an important speech at a big wildlife conference in Vietnam, in Asia.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

17 November 2016 Last updated at 09:19 GMT
He asked for governments around the world to act quickly to help save vulnerable animals from being poached.
The illegal hunting of animals is driving many species to the edge of extinction.
Prince William said that endangered animals are still being killed in "horrifying numbers" and work to tackle the crisis must speed up
"We know that we aren't moving fast enough to keep up with the crisis. Rhinos, elephants, pangolins, lions, they are still being killed" he told the conference.
But he also said there was "much to be proud of" when it came to efforts to stop illegal poaching and believes there is hope these animals can be saved.
He called on governments to send a clear signal that trading in ivory is wrong. He said out that China has already said it will bring in a total ban, the USA already has done so and that other nations including the United Kingdom are considering it.
The UK government said they are doing "more than ever before" to tackle the illegal wildlife trade.
While the international trade in ivory has been banned since 1989, it is still possible to sell antique ivory in the UK as long as it was carved before 1947.
Prince William is on a two-day visit to Vietnam to highlight the damage the illegal trade in wildlife has on some of the world's most iconic animals.

The president said the Royal Family had contributed "positively" to co-operation between China and the UK.
Prince William presented him with an official invitation from the Queen to make a state visit later this year.
The meeting in Beijing's Great Hall of People also saw the two men discuss their mutual love of football.
The prince's trip will see him promote "brand Britain", highlight the illegal wildlife trade and visit some of the nation's most famous sites.
Chinese officials say the prince and the president discussed wildlife protection, one of the duke's great passions.
Prince William is the most senior British royal to visit China since the Queen's tour of the country in 1986.
Prince Charles has never visited China and he described Chinese officials as "appalling old waxworks" in a leaked diary, written at the time of the Hong Kong handover in 1997.
He has also hosted the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader who is viewed by China as a separatist threat, at Clarence House.
BBC China editor Carrie Gracie said the meeting between Prince William and the Chinese president symbolised an improvement in the relationship between the two countries. The relationship is now focused on business after a run of political differences over Hong Kong and Tibet, she said.
Speaking through an interpreter, President Xi told the prince: "The British Royal Family holds great influence, not just in the UK but across the world.
"Over the years the Royal Family has shown great interest in, and support for, Chinese/UK relations.
"And members of the Royal Family have done a lot and contributed positively to changes and co-operation between our two countries in areas ranging from trade to environment protection... and cultural exchanges."
He also said the prince's visit would "surely go a long way to developing mutual understanding and friendly ties between China and British people".
Prince William thanked the president "enormously" for inviting him to the Great Hall of the People and said: "It's been a long interest of mine, for many years, to come and visit China."
The prince, who is an Aston Villa fan, talked about their mutual love of football.
"I'm looking forward to learning about China's football," he added.
The first full day of his three-day visit to China also brought a visit to Beijing's famous Forbidden City, the imperial palace complex of successive Chinese emperors.
While at the British ambassador's official residence, the prince was tasked with adding the finishing touches to TV cartoon character and successful British export Shaun the Sheep.
It is one of five sculptures on display in the ambassador's garden and is part of the Year of Cultural Exchange, a celebration of UK and Chinese creative talent set up by both governments.
The duke also visited a traditional courtyard house, which has been been restored and turned into a museum by charities related to his father, Prince Charles.
He then flew to Shanghai where he launched the three-day business exhibition the Great Festival of Creativity, which will promote British innovation and push the benefits of doing business with UK firms.
He told invited guests that the businesses and entrepreneurs at the festival were a "source of significant pride" for the UK.
"But it is not just the creative strength on display here that makes this Great Festival worthy of its name. It is also the openness and warmth of our Chinese hosts that we will be celebrating over the next few days," he said.
At the state level, the objective of Prince William's three-day visit is to promote "brand Britain", and at a personal level, it's an opportunity to talk about his abiding passion: elephant protection.
But three days is a long time in royal diplomacy and although William is already more deft at this kind of thing than his father or grandfather, he will have to move nimbly to dodge the elephants in the room.
Read more from China editor Carrie Gracie.
In Shanghai, the prince will also attend the premiere of the Paddington movie. He will travel on to Yunnan province, where 250 wild Asian elephants still roam free.
The prince will give a speech at a regional wildlife and conservation conference after seeing rescued elephants and learning how local communities live alongside the large animals.
The prince is on a tour of China and Japan to promote UK relations and business partnerships with both countries.
In Japan, he took part in a traditional tea ceremony, toured some of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic sites and visited Fukushima and the northeast region of the country, where thousands were killed in an earthquake and tsunami in 2011.
The Duchess of Cambridge is not with her husband as she is due to give birth to their second child in April.


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

Question: Toothless and Hiccup are flying back on to cinema screens this weekend because the family adventure - How To Train Your Dragon 2 is being released.

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

Media playback is unsupported on your device
11 July 2014 Last updated at 08:47 BST
The films are based on the books by author Cressida Cowell.
Martin caught up with her to get all the details about the new movie and what it takes to become a successful writer.

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

Universal, the film company behind the movie, confirmed its release but we'll have to wait until June 2017 to see it.
Despicable Me 2 was the UK's biggest box office hit in 2013 and made an estimated Â£561 million worldwide since being released last year.
It tells the story of international villain Gru being recruited by the Anti-Villain League to help deal with a powerful new super-criminal.
The film was named in the best animation category at the Golden Globes and has been nominated for a Bafta award too.
Pharrell Williams' track Happy, which was written for Despicable Me 2, is currently number one in the Official UK singles chart.
The original Despicable Me film was released in 2010.
Details of the plot for the new film have yet to be unveiled, but you can bet there'll be more crazy adventures with our favourite characters.
Universal have also announced that an animated big screen version of Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas will be released in November 2017.


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

Question: A woman has been found not guilty of assisting her best friend's suicide.

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Emma Crossman, 21, was found dead at her home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, on 15 January 2014.
Lincoln Crown Court heard Amelia Caller, 22, from Great Hale, was "obsessed and infatuated" with Miss Crossman.
The court was told the gas which Miss Crossman used to kill herself was bought using Miss Caller's online account.

Malcolm Webster, from Surrey, was jailed for a minimum of 30 years for murdering Claire Morris in 1994.
He was also convicted of staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on his second wife.
Webster maintains his innocence, and a four-day appeal hearing has been set down to start on 24 September.
He was convicted of murdering Ms Morris, 32, who was originally from Kent, in a faked car crash before staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on a second bride.
The jury accepted he set fire to the vehicle with his unconscious wife inside it before later receiving an insurance payout.


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Question: A Turkish court has asked experts to assess the character Gollum from The Lord of the Rings in the case of a man on trial for insulting President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkish media report.

Bilgin Ciftci is accused of insulting the president for sharing images comparing Mr Erdogan and Gollum.
The experts will reportedly decide whether or not this was an insult.
It is not known precisely what criteria the experts will use to arrive at their decision.
The character of Gollum appears in The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings trilogy by JRR Tolkien and the film versions directed by Peter Jackson.
He was first introduced in the Hobbit as "a small, slimy creature". In the Lord of the Rings his longing for the ring distorted his body and mind.
The experts will be a group composed of two academics, two behavioural scientists or psychologists and an expert on cinema and television productions, the Today's Zaman newspaper reports.
The judge took the decision after admitting he had not seen the whole of the Lord of the Rings series in which Gollum features.
The images shared by Mr Ciftci showed Mr Erdogan and Gollum in similar poses eating, expressing surprise and amazement.
The case has now been adjourned until February.
Insulting the president is a crime in Turkey, punishable by prison.
Turkey's record on freedom of speech and treatment of journalists has come in for criticism in recent years, with Mr Erdogan's administration seen as being increasingly intolerant of criticism.
Mr Erdogan's legal team has often backed cases brought by lawyers and private individuals against people who have allegedly insulted him.

Ece Heper, 50, was arrested on 30 December in the north-eastern town of Kars, her lawyer Sertac Celikkaleli told The Canadian Press.
Canadian officials say they are offering consular assistance, but released no further information.
Turkey's penal code states that anybody who insults the president can face up to four years in prison.
Ms Heper's friend Emrah Bayram told the BBC she was arrested for Facebook posts critical of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
"It's ridiculous, she's expressing her opinion," he said.
Friends say Ms Heper, who lived in Ontario and is reportedly a Canadian-Turkish citizen, has "some health issues" and they are worried about her access to medication while in detention.
Along with her lawyer, they fear it could be at least a month before her case goes to trial. They have contacted human rights organisations over her case.
Mr Erdogan has been accused of mounting a growing crackdown on freedom of speech.
Almost 2,000 cases for insulting Mr Erdogan have been opened in recent years.
They include a former Miss Turkey and a 16-year-old student.
Another man was found guilty of insulting the president and given a suspended one-year jail sentence after he shared images comparing Mr Erdogan to the fictional character Gollum.


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Question: The controversy over the naming of a new polar research vessel was an "astoundingly good outcome" for public interest in science, MPs have heard.

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The National Environment Research Council defended its decision to hold a public poll to suggest names, in which Boaty McBoatface got the most support.
Professor Duncan Wingham said the row had "put a smile" on people's faces.
But MPs asked if he would be made to "walk the plank" by ministers, who named it after Sir David Attenborough.
Prof Wingham was giving evidence to the Commons Science and Technology Committee about the episode, which attracted huge public interest and divided opinion after Boaty McBoatface was passed over.
He said that ministers' decision to name the vessel after the eminent zoologist and broadcaster - the option which came fourth in the poll - while allowing Boaty McBoatface to live on by naming a remotely operated sub-sea vehicle after it was an "eloquent compromise".
Asked by Conservative MP Nicola Blackwood what the episode had done for public engagement in science, the academic said it had attracted "extraordinary attention" which could only be regarded as an "incredible success".
"We could make the claim that we are probably the best-known research council in the world," he said.
"We could make the claim that because of that there are hundreds of thousands of people, not only in the UK but around the world, who know about us and the science that we have done
"In many ways we feel this has been an astonishingly great outcome for us. In addition, it has put a smile on everyone's face."
Prof Wingham said NERC would do the same again in the future, although he said there were no plans for other boats at the moment.

Mr Clark has tweeted that he's "thrilled" to be appointed and that he will build on the work of the "brilliant" David Willetts.
He will combine the role with his existing portfolio as cities minister.
One of his first tasks will be to convince the research community that the importance of science has not been downgraded as a result of the merger.
By Matt McGrathEnvironment correspondent, BBC News
As the youngest member of the Cabinet, Liz Truss will be welcomed by many as marking a distinct change from the divisive Owen Paterson.
Mr Paterson's views on climate change, genetically modified foods and especially the badger cull earned the deep distrust of environmental campaigners while generating support among farmers.
Greens were quick to put the boot into the departing Mr Paterson dubbing him the "worst environment secretary in decades".
"Mr Paterson has wilfully ignored scientific evidence on climate change, championed pesticide firms instead of bees and massively underinvested in flood defences, leaving thousands of households at risk of future flooding," said Andy Atkins from Friends of the Earth.
But Mr Paterson's adoption of new measures to tackle bovine TB including the controversial badger cull won him hearts and minds in the countryside.
His sacking has been described as "disappointing" by National Farmers Union President, Meurig Raymond.
With her background as a strong advocate of the free market and as a former employee of Shell, many greens will be cautious about the new Secretary.
Ms Truss is reported to have concerns about the use of agricultural land for solar plants and the subsidies these operations accumulate.
According to the vote tracking website, the Public Whip, Ms Truss has voted in favour of measures to stop global warming around 48% of the time. Her predecessor, Mr Paterson, has a slightly stronger record of support at 53%.
She has twice voted in favour of the badger cull in 2013.
As an MP from South West Norfolk, she has been active in supporting farmers on issues including reform of the Common Agricultural Policy and in ensuring that farmland stays in production for food.
She is a strong advocate of improvements to rural infrastructure - according to her website she is "determined to find new ways and funding to bring good roads, faster broadband and reliable energy supplies" to country areas.
One issue that she has been associated with is the way that the Environment Agency values agricultural land when assessing flood schemes. She has lobbied Defra on this issue. Now as Environment Secretary she will have the chance to do something about it.
Owen Paterson was removed from his post as Environment Secretary in the reshuffle. The 38-year-old Liz Truss will take over the brief from him.
Mr Clark is an economist and a former treasury minister. He has a reputation for being a deep thinker and in the same analytical mould as his predecessor David "two brains" Willetts.
Many in the scientific community hope that Mr Clark's links with the Chancellor, George Osborne, will stand them in good stead.
He will however have to answer questions about his decision to support a Parliamentary motion supporting the availability of homeopathic medicines on the NHS in 2007.
It is thought he did so because he has a homeopathic hospital in his Tunbridge Wells constituency. Mr Clark will no doubt be asked whether he believes homeopathic remedies are effective and if he would advocate their use to treat serious illnesses.
The science minister's primary role is to oversee research spending and the running of universities. In science, his chief aim will be to hold together the research base which has been creaking under the weight of having to shoulder year on year real terms cuts.
It has been reported that the science brief will be split with the appointment of George Freeman as life sciences minister. But the role has existed before and is likely to have been recreated because of the strategic importance placed on the sector.
Mr Willetts will be a tough act to follow - he has received warm tributes from the scientific community following his departure.
His critics say he oversaw a real terms cut in science spending. His fans, who are in the vast majority, argue that he saved science from the axe and used his considerable guile to win over the support of Mr Osborne.
Mr Willetts' achievements include nurturing the vibrant UK space sector and he was due to take a salute from the community for announcing plans to have a UK launch site for space planes at the Farnborough Air show today. He is also said to have played a big part in the selection of British astronaut Tim Peake for a mission to the International Space Station next year.
Prof Sir Paul Nurse, president of the Royal Society, said Mr Willetts had been an "outstanding" science minister and Dr Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, said Mr Willetts would be "sadly missed".
The former Astronomer Royal, Prof Lord Rees, described him as a really "really admirable politician".
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Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

E.g.
"['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Families and even health care workers need to get used to talking about death more to make it easier, a palliative care specialist has said.']" == "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Hospice consultant nurse Dinah Hickish said demystifying fears could help make dying feel like a "normal process".\nMs Hickish, based St Kentigern Hospice, St Asaph, Denbighshire, spoke out to mark Dying Matters Awareness Week.\nIn Pembrokeshire, a festival called Pushing up the Daisies included a public tour of a crematorium.\nMs Hickish said: "People, following the loss of a loved one, can be extremely isolated because [other] people find it so difficult to know what to say.\n"Talking about death demystifies fears. It helps people to get their houses in order."\nShe said she had seen "numerous examples where, if people had had the conversations, a catalogue of distress could have been avoided".\nMs Hickish highlighted a "typical" scenario where a family accompany their loved one to the hospice and, during an initial assessment, tell her nurse "\'he doesn\'t know he\'s dying, please don\'t tell him\'".\n"Immediately, I know things will just get more complicated for the loved ones and that basic decisions, such as whether he wanted to be cremated or buried, will not have been discussed," she said.\nA series of events have been held in Wales over the past seven days to mark Dying Matters Awareness Week.\nIn Pembrokeshire, there was a flower arranging workshop for memorial arrangements organised by the Paul Sartori Foundation, a hospice-at-home charity in the county.\nOther events included a public tour of Parc Gwyn crematorium at Narberth.\n"It\'s not for everybody but I think things like this are important," said James Allen, crematorium superintendent registrar.\nMs Hickish, who has worked at the hospice for more than a decade, said: "For us here at the hospice, we sometimes have an extremely limited time to try and gently support people into discussing some of these choices, and generally we are able to do this but sometimes it just is not possible.\n"And then you know that people will have not said their goodbyes... and that their grieving process will be so much harder."\nMs Hickish became Wales\' first consultant nurse in palliative care this year at St Kentigern Hospice, a charity which provides specialist care for adults in the Conwy, Denbighshire and Flintshire area.\nShe said some health care professionals who work outside palliative and hospice care can also find it difficult to discuss death and dying.\n"In a health culture where death is seen as a failure, discussing it seems to admit to that failure," she said.\n"If we are all comfortable talking about death than that actually makes communication between healthcare professionals and patients much more meaningful and true."']" != "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Knowing her brother\'s heart still beats inside another chest helps Shivaun Deacon deal with the grief that followed his death in a road accident five years ago.\nIt also makes her one of a surprisingly small group of Australians whose loved ones donate their organs after they die.\nIn 2010, Ms Deacon\'s family were travelling to a family reunion. Still on her way from Sydney, she talked briefly on the phone to her father, who offered to put her 40-year-old brother Ivahn Leis on the line.\n"I said, \'No, I\'ll just say hi when I get there," she recalls.\nA few hours later, Ivahn went for a walk and was hit by a truck. He never regained consciousness.\nThe family understood the urgent need for organ donations for transplant patients but it was still a difficult decision:  the doctors had declared Ivahn \'brain dead\' but he remained on a ventilator to keep his blood circulating to the organs for transplant.\n"His chest was still moving, his joints were still mobile, there was no rigor mortis setting in. So, it was very hard to reconcile in my head that he was actually gone," Ms Deacon told the BBC.\nWhat made the experience ultimately uplifting was the care her family received from specialist hospital staff.\n"They were there for my brother, first and foremost, and then for us, and the dignity and compassion they showed my brother in the end was just beautiful," she says.\n"Knowing Ivahn was an organ donor and his heart is still beating inside someone else, it gave us something to hold on to and take some comfort in."\nOrgan donation basics\n•Organs that can be transplanted include the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, intestine, and pancreas\n•Tissues that can be transplanted include heart valves and other heart tissue, bone, tendons, ligaments, skin and parts of the eye\nIvahn was one of about six million Australians, or 30% of the adult population, who are registered as would-be donors.\nAustralia has one of the highest rates of registered donors per capita in the world and is a world leader in transplant surgery. But that does not translate into a high level of actual organ donation.\nIn recent years, a A$250m ($194m, £122m) government investment to boost organ donation numbers has helped push the country\'s world ranking to 20th place from 32nd.\nBut Australia is still way behind world leader Spain and momentum slipped last year, prompting the federal government to order a review.\nCurrently Australians can register if they want to donate organs but only about 1% of hospital deaths each year are suitable.\nAnnouncing the review, Assistant Health Minister Fiona Nash said many families were "failing to uphold the wishes of the deceased" by not allowing donation to proceed.\nSome advocates are calling for "opt out" organ registration - where adults are deemed to be consenting donors unless they formally oppose it.\nOthers want to follow the practice adopted in some United States jurisdictions where families cannot overrule a person\'s decision to donate.\nThe Organ and Tissue Authority, whose performance is being questioned by the review, says the overall upward trend in donations is the key indicator of success.\nIt says Spain had annual fluctuations in its early days too and that getting systems right across Australia is a "10-year process of change in clinical practice".\nBut ShareLife Australia, an organ donation lobby group, says the current rate is "shamefully low" and argues the system has failed both to identify all potential donors, and to support all families through the traumatic process of death and donation.\nFor Leanne Campbell, there was no question her family would consent to donate her son Brett\'s organs, after the 22-year-old died in an accident in 2009.\nBut she says she felt "ambushed and confronted" by the reality at the time.\nMrs Campbell and her husband were exhausted, forgotten by staff in key moments, left with unanswered questions, and had to "tick off" which organs they were prepared to donate in the presence of their distraught teenage children.\n"The process itself can be quite destroying to families," she says.\n"You\'re absolutely stressed, the grief hits ... and they\'re telling you to enter into this contract, to make these decisions, with so little knowledge and at the worst time of your life, and they want you to be happy with it."\nFamilies need time, care, expertise and information, explains Assistant Professor Holly Northam, a board member of ShareLife and Donor Families Australia.\nProf. Northam says her research shows people need to "know the process, to be able to say goodbye, to know their loved one is not suffering, and to assure themselves that (his or her) needs were addressed before and after death".\nShe says one of the reasons Spain leads the world is not that it has an \'opt out\' system - in fact, families there still get the final say - but that organ donation is "normalised".\n"In every death, they talk to the family about it, even if it\'s to discuss why it wouldn\'t be suitable in that case, and that spreads into every aspect of the health care system," she explains.\n"We haven\'t got anywhere near there yet."\nMarie McInerney is a Melbourne-based writer specialising in health issues.']"

Question: Antonio Conte's transformation of Chelsea from fallen champions to Premier League title winners inside 12 months was completed with victory at West Bromwich Albion - a remarkable success story in his first season at Stamford Bridge.

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The 47-year-old inherited a squad that had declined from domestic superpower to mid-table mediocrity amid acrimony and  the sacking of title-winning manager Jose Mourinho. But he has shown the personality, tactical brilliance and sure touch to put them back at the top of the English game.
So how has the charismatic Italian achieved what many inside Stamford Bridge regard as a miraculous rejuvenation of fortunes to return the Premier League crown to Chelsea?
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The scene is a side room in an Austrian hotel on 16 July 2016.
Chelsea's players are coming down from their rooms for a pre-match meal before a friendly against Rapid Vienna, as the Conte reign officially gets under way.
In the past, tables would have been laden with chicken, pasta, pizza, sandwiches, scrambled egg and salad - this time Chelsea's squad set eyes on a selection of seeds, nuts and dried fruit.
Some players, bemused, turn on their heels and leave, assuming they have wandered into the wrong room rather than a new era. They soon return.
Conte, as he has done since day one at Stamford Bridge, outlines in detail and from personal experience why this is happening. He explains how long some food might take to digest, running the risk of players perhaps carrying an extra half a kilo into games.
The message was swiftly embraced as players felt fitter, healthier and better equipped for the season ahead.
As Chelsea decamped to Los Angeles to continue preparations for the new season, Conte's trademark attention to detail was becoming even more obvious, as the Italian put on tough double sessions, sometimes in 30-degree heat.
He proved a hard tactical taskmaster, as opposed to running players into the ground. Conte loves the role of head coach rather than manager.
Unlike Mourinho, it was Conte who put out the cones - measuring exact distances - and the emphasis was on drill after drill. It was repetition until Chelsea's players knew exactly what was expected, even using shadow sessions of 11 players against none.
Video analysis was, and continues to be, exhaustive as Conte goes through every aspect of Chelsea's training, preparation and games in minute, meticulous detail.
Some days Conte was left frustrated that the message was not quite getting across, but on others the signs were there that any initial reservations his players had, inevitable when a new manager arrives, were disappearing.
The foundations and building blocks were being put in place for a season of Premier League title-winning success.
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When Chelsea technical director Michael Emenalo spoke of "palpable discord between manager and players" following the sacking of Mourinho just seven months after winning the title, it underlined the scale of the task that would await his full-time successor.
The trusted Guus Hiddink returned for a second spell in interim charge as a sticking plaster over the wounds, but at season's end a squad used to success looked broken and lacking in unity as it finished in 10th place.
Conte was seen by Chelsea's decision-makers - Emenalo, highly influential director Marina Granovskaia and, of course, owner Roman Abramovich - as a man with a pedigree of success - having won three Scudetto in Italy with Juventus - and the personality to organise and galvanise.
It was an impression he confirmed when, after his appointment at Chelsea had been announced, he took what most regarded as an ordinary Italy team to the last eight of Euro 2016, losing on penalties to Germany after outstanding wins over Belgium and Spain.
Conte, even before Euro 2016, had taken time out from his Italy duties to visit Chelsea's Cobham training base to introduce himself to his future charges.
He arrived on one occasion while Hiddink was conducting a training session, but insisted on showing full respect to the veteran Dutch coach, waiting around a corner out of sight until he finished the final 30 minutes' work before introducing himself to the players.
Conte was assuming a role that the long list of his predecessors proves is highly demanding, but he has forged a close and productive working relationship with Chelsea's hierarchy.
He is in daily contact with Emenalo and speaks regularly to Granovskaia, who is in charge of transfers and heavily involved throughout the club, as well as with Abramovich when the opportunity and occasion arises, as when the Russian billionaire flew in to attend Chelsea's FA Youth Cup final win against Manchester City at Stamford Bridge.
Abramovich may have many other demands on his time but still has a major input and involvement in every significant decision taken at the club.
Conte is sure to want to refresh and improve his title-winning squad for the added demands of Champions League football next season, so Chelsea's tried and trusted acquisition strategy will be at his full disposal.
Gone are the days when the likes of Andriy Shevchenko would arrived gift-wrapped (and in Mourinho's case unappreciated) for a manager.
The current system, with Emenalo's scouting network at its hub, involves the manager being presented with a list of long-term club targets, to which he can add his own and even set aside those names he does not require.
When Conte makes his moves at the end of the season, with Everton striker Romelu Lukaku heavily linked with a return, they will not be spur-of-the-moment transactions. He will have been a key figure in the drawing up of potential signings.
Conte has silenced the sound of palpable discord and it has been a harmonious Chelsea, on and off the pitch, that has secured a richly deserved Premier League title.
Italy's over-achievement at Euro 2016 was compelling evidence of how close bonds within a camp can produce results beyond expectation.
It is something Conte has brought to Chelsea and placed at the heart of his approach and success.
Conte organised a pre-season barbecue for players, staff and families at Cobham. Marquees were erected and a five-a-side pitch set out for the children. It set the tone for the season, with striker Diego Costa spoiling his villainous public image by happily joining in with the youngsters for 40 minutes, during which he was even taken out by a tackle.
When pre-season got under way in Austria and LA, Chelsea's support staff were surprised to be singled out for warm handshakes and words every day from a manager intent on providing unity at a club that has had its share of instability, often actually generating renewed success, over the years.
At the staff Christmas party, the tradition is for the manager to record a message to be played at the event.
Conte duly obliged, but then asked if he could also attend the event for about 500 people at the Under The Bridge music venue at Stamford Bridge, staying for more than two hours, spending time mingling with guests and happily posing for pictures and selfies.
He spent a similar amount of time at a trampoline party organised for players' children around the festive period - while staff at Cobham also saw evidence of his personal touch last Christmas.
Conte ensured staff received wine and Prosecco, with every bottle personally addressed to the individual as thanks, and accompanied by a card with the words of Hannibal as he prepared to cross the Alps by elephant: "We shall either find a way or make one."
Conte's seasonal goodwill even extended to the media, with a group invited to a local pub and bought drinks after a pre-match news conference in the build-up to the Boxing Day game with Bournemouth.
The irony is the manager intent on developing the Chelsea "family" has had to cope for long spells without wife Elisabetta and nine-year-old daughter Vittoria, who have remained in Italy but will soon join him in London.
Every month, players and staff will go out together for a meal - but Chelsea's players also know when to keep their distance.
Former Chelsea and Scotland winger Pat Nevin witnessed a moment that underlined how Conte, while always available to any player, is not to be trifled with.
He told BBC Sport: "The fun guys at the training ground, the daft ones, David Luiz and Diego Costa, are always having a laugh.
"Costa was sneaking up behind people and throwing big buckets of iced water over them. He was running up behind Antonio and he was going to do the ice bucket over the top and, even though you know Antonio is a good laugh and he was having a joke, he got all the way up then chickened out.
"The players kind of think you're one of them but they're not quite sure. As a manager you've nailed it then - and Conte has nailed it."
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Nevin added: "I have also spent a couple of hours with him and interviewed him. We spoke before, just chatting, but he is the classic mix in that he can be great fun but then you see the steely eyes and think you wouldn't want to get on the wrong side of him.
"You judge a manager by whether he gets the most out of his players. If you are managing a company, a newspaper, a shop or a football team, your job is to get the best out of your staff. He has done that."
Conte's success has meant the potentially thorny issue of captain John Terry's absence from the team and subsequent departure has become an amicable and dignified parting - while a reported training-ground row with Costa in January was handled with the striker left out of the 3-0 win at Leicester City before returning with a goal as Hull City were beaten 2-0.
He is close to his players but also prepared to draw the line. As the card in the Christmas present promised, he has found his way at Chelsea.
Conte's attention to detail and determination to create the perfect environment at Cobham has produced what he wants most in football - success.
Italian journalist Stefano Boldrini, London correspondent for Italian daily Gazzetta dello Sport, told BBC Sport: "Conte is a person who lives football every hour, every minute of the day.
"Conte thinks about football 48 hours a day.
"He is always focused on his work, not only on the training ground or in his office. When he is at his house in Chelsea he watches football, speaks with his staff. His mind is always on his work.
"It was the same in Italy but this is a new experience. He has had to fight against Jose Mourinho's Manchester United, Pep Guardiola's Manchester City, Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool, Arsenal of Arsene Wenger, Mauricio Pochettino at Tottenham.
"He likes the sea and he likes good restaurants but his life is about good football. He is enjoying life in England but Conte does not go into London a lot. His life is Cobham and his house. He is very focused on his work.
"He is a very reserved person. For him it was not easy because in one year he has had to learn English, to learn about English football. I don't know about the future but he is really focused on his work now."
Conte's affection for aspects of English football was demonstrated when he applauded the Middlesbrough fans who continued to support their team even though they were relegated with defeat at Chelsea.
Boldrini says: "I know he is a passionate man but it was fantastic when he went to the Middlesbrough fans to applaud them. It was class behaviour and this is Antonio Conte.
"He loves England. He was celebrating the civilisation of English football with what happened with the Boro fans. It was honest."
The idea of Conte as a reserved figure is at odds with the manic touchline celebrations that saw him swinging from a dugout after Gary Cahill's later winner at Stoke City, and ripping an expensive pair of trousers and injuring his leg in one outpouring of joy earlier this season.
Conte, it is believed, finds it awkward to watch those moments back, but it is an insight into the pleasure Chelsea's progress under his tutelage has brought him.
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The transformation in Chelsea's season started to unfold in the corridors at Emirates Stadium after a humbling 3-0 loss to Arsenal on 24 September left Conte's side in eighth place, eight points behind leaders Manchester City.
Conte was emotional and downcast as he conducted post-match media duties, but he was cold enough to deliver the clearest of messages: "We must reflect a lot. From the first minute, we have had a bad attitude.
"We are now a great team only on paper not on the pitch. We must show we are a great team on the pitch not on paper."
The loss followed a home defeat by Liverpool in their previous league game that even had some bookmakers suggesting Conte might be an early winner of the managerial sack race.
There was no panic behind the scenes. The club's power-brokers had full faith in their manager and he justified their confidence with a tactical switch that turned Chelsea from a team with doubts about its top-six credentials into an all-conquering force en route to the title.
Chelsea already had future double player of the year N'Golo Kante as a brilliant midfield bedrock after his £30m move from Premier League champions Leicester City - but Conte pulled off a strategic coup that was even more audacious.
Conte reverted to a three-man central-defensive system for the subsequent 2-0 win at Hull City. It was the first of 13 successive league wins. Chelsea's quality had moved from paper to pitch.
New signing Marcos Alonso and the returning Luiz were key figures. Cesar Azpilicueta was part of the central triumvirate but Conte's finest moment may even have come in his reinvention of Victor Moses as a right wing-back of high calibre.
Moses had almost become an itinerant footballer, lost and unloved at Chelsea after being signed by Roberto di Matteo from Wigan Athletic for £9m in August 2012.
He arrived on the same day as Azpilicueta signed from Marseille - but their courses could not have been more different as the 26-year-old spent unspectacular loan spells at Liverpool, Stoke City and West Ham United before Conte spotted something no-one else had uncovered.
Moses made 59 league appearances in those three loan seasons, scoring five goals, and had only made 23 appearances with 12 starts for Chelsea before this season, during which he has played 38 times.
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Nevin said: "You see he is going 3-4-3 and you know who the wide man in the four is. It is Cesar Azpilicueta - only it isn't. It's Victor Moses.
"I love it and it impresses me so much when managers do things you don't expect. It is also about the player who plays alongside him.
"Moses was often alongside the manager, who was shouting and telling him almost inch by inch where to be, and he also has Azpilicueta beside him who is as good as there is in the business at closing down, getting close to people and not letting crosses in."
And for Boldrini, it is a prime example of Conte's acumen. He says: "He has been very important for Moses because he hadn't made an impact at Chelsea until Conte came.
"Conte discovered what Moses could do in pre-season and it was a success for Conte because he saw something other managers didn't see."
He added: "He speaks with every player. Conte has a very good relationship with Cesc Fabregas, who has not played all the time, and he also has a very good relationship with Diego Costa. He has spoken to him a lot of times about his behaviour, to be more focused on the game and not his opponent."
The tactical change was seen as Conte returning to old instincts, but Nevin disagrees: "Looking historically at what he'd done before to what he does now, he's not a 3-4-3 man. 100% not.
"That worked because he needed to try something else. I'd seen Juventus a lot. I think most people thought they were a 3-5-2, or a version of that, and sometimes a 3-4-3 as well.
"I looked because I wanted to prove to myself how often he played Andrea Barzagli, Giorgio Chiellini and Leonardo Bonucci together and quite often it was four at the back but very adaptable. If he needed it, he could utilise it.
"At heart he wants to play two centre-forwards but when Andrea Pirlo came in at Juve he couldn't play a 4-4-2. You can't do that with Fabregas either because you need two in there like Kante and Nemanja Matic, who can do all the dogged work as well.
"What has interested me is that when he changed to a 3-4-3, which I thought was really quite out there as I didn't see it coming, it worked. I then thought he would change that quite quickly - he didn't."
Nevin has an ominous warning for Chelsea's rivals, saying: "I actually think you have only seen 20% of his tactical nous. I think you have seen something that has scratched the surface so far."
Has his success surprised his countrymen in Italy?
"Maybe we didn't think he would win in his first year but we were sure he would be a success," says Boldrini. "We knew of his focus and passion and had faith.
"In Italy, the pressure is outside the pitch. In England, the pressure is on the pitch because you play against Manchester United, Manchester City, Arsenal, Tottenham, Everton, Liverpool - the pressure is the football and this is the pressure he enjoys and is the big difference between Italy and England."
Chelsea must cope with the added demands of the Champions League next season - and history shows this is not a club or an owner that enters Europe's elite competition to make up the numbers.
Conte has won the title with a relatively small squad. He has used 23 players this season so far, equal lowest with Liverpool, Spurs and West Bromwich Albion. Chelsea used 30 players when they won titles in 2004-05 and 2009-10, and 25 in 2005-06 and 2014-15.
Conte lost the likes of Branislav Ivanovic, Oscar and Jon Mikel Obi but their absences were compensated for.
There has already been speculation about departures this summer. Costa has been linked with a lucrative move to China, and there has been speculation surrounding the future of Fabregas after a season in which he has excelled when called upon but, at 30, could seek more regular football.
Lukaku's links with Chelsea, where he may feel he has unfinished business after being sold to Everton for £28m in 2014, continue, while Real Madrid's Alvaro Morata could be another attacking target. Chelsea will also be in the market for a central defender following Terry's departure, with names such as Southampton's Virgil van Dijk and Napoli's Kalidou Koulibaly on the radar.
If Fabregas leaves, Chelsea will surely be in the market for a midfielder, and Tiemoue Bakayoko's excellence as Monaco reached the Champions League semi-final has drawn attention from a host of Europe's top clubs.
The FA Youth Cup was won by Chelsea for a fourth successive season - and fifth time in six - by beating Manchester City, but it remains to be seen if any make the leap to serious senior duty.
Nevin is convinced it will be a busy summer for Chelsea, saying: "I think there is a lot to do. There is no way you will get into the latter reaches of the Champions League and the Premier League with the current squad unless some of the kids step up unbelievably and that's a massive jump, too big.
"Will you keep everybody that's here? Antonio's probably got his eye on four or five and if he gets them there is no reason why he will not continue to be successful."

BBC Sport selected 10 standout Premier League moments from this year and we asked our readers to rank their top 10.
For some - Leicester's title triumph and Jurgen Klopp's impact at Liverpool, for example - there were multiple moments we could have chosen, so we went for the one match that particularly defined that team's year.
The order of the top 10 was discussed on The Premier League Show on Wednesday, which you can watch again on BBC iPlayer.
Here's how the moments were ranked by you:
Leicester's Premier League title win will go down as one of the most memorable moments in football history, so it's no surprise 41% of BBC Sport users picked the Foxes as their top choice.
Many had been waiting for the Foxes' incredible run to falter, but doubters were turned into believers when Claudio Ranieri's side stunned nearest rivals Manchester City with a convincing 3-1 victory on 6 February to move five points clear.
And then, three months later, captain Wes Morgan and co were dancing around Jamie Vardy's kitchen as they watched Tottenham squander a two-goal lead to draw with Chelsea - a result which handed Leicester the title. Over 7,000 readers selected this as their second-favourite moment.
At number three is Liverpool's 5-4 win over Norwich from January, which is a prime example of what to expect from Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool: exhilarating attacking play, wide-open defending, wild celebrations and missing glasses.
Norwich were 3-1 ahead in the second half, before having to recover to 4-4 in injury time, but Adam Lallana's late, late goal won it.
The England midfielder ripped off his shirt and everyone piled on manager Klopp, who lost his trademark glasses in the celebration melee.
Sunderland had been revived under Sam Allardyce and their 3-0 win over Everton in the penultimate game of the season meant his former side Newcastle and Norwich were cut four points adrift.
The Championship beckoned for Rafa Benitez's Magpies, while Allardyce went on to become England manager... for 58 days.
Jose Mourinho called himself 'The Special One' at Chelsea after winning seven trophies during his two spells in charge.
He received a warm welcome on his return to Stamford Bridge with Manchester United in October, but he left humiliated.
Pedro put the Blues 1-0 up after only 30 seconds and the horror show ended up finishing 4-0.
Teenager Marcus Rashford brought back heady memories of the Busby Babes and Fergie's Fledglings when he burst on to the scene in February.
The Manchester United forward - locally born and bred in Wythenshawe - scored twice on his debut against FC Midtjylland and, three days later, added two more as his side beat Arsenal 3-2.
Cue billions of internet searches for 'who is Marcus Rashford?'. The answer now? A first-team regular for United and England international.
On 10 May, West Ham finally bowed out of Upton Park after 112 years to move to the Olympic Stadium.
And their final game against Manchester United was described as a "blockbuster movie". And with good reason.
The visitors led 2-1 with 18 minutes left after Anthony Martial's double, but goals from Michail Antonio and Winston Reid gave the hosts victory.
And then came an extravagant closing ceremony, featuring fireworks, a light show, former players escorted around the pitch in London taxi cabs and Paolo di Canio in a purple suit.
Drama descended on tEtihad Stadium earlier this month. But while both sides clashed late on in ugly scenes, it was the significance of Chelsea's 3-1 win under new manager Antonio Conte that stood out.
This time last year the defending champions were in disarray and disharmony. Now, 12 months on the Italian has the Blues six points clear at the Premier League summit.
Twenty years ago in September, a Frenchman was plucked from Japanese side Grampus Eight and arrived in England as only the third foreign manager to take charge of a Premier League club.
Now, after two decades at Arsenal, 15 trophies, a new stadium and almost £700m spent on players, Arsene Wenger is the longest-serving - and most successful - overseas manager this country has known.
Wenger celebrated his anniversary at Turf Moor, where his side inflicted a cruel 1-0 defeat on Burnley, with the only goal of the game coming from Laurent Koscielny's slightly offside elbow.
With three La Liga and three Bundesliga titles under his belt, Pep Guardiola swaggered into the Premier League at Manchester City this summer and looked totally at home.
They really turned on the charm in their eighth win in eight matches, when they trounced Bournemouth 4-0.
City's winning run finally came to an end in September, in Guardiola's 11th match in charge, when they drew with Celtic in the Champions League. And it's not quite been the same since.
In Wednesday's Sportsday Live, we asked BBC Sport Online users to come up with their own personal 2016 sporting highlights.
Here's the best of them.


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

Question: A bomb disposal team was called to Newbury Racecourse after builders identified a fire extinguisher as a "suspicious package".

Specialists from the army attended the scene shortly after police were called at 10:50 GMT.
Onlooker Craig Leech said he saw the military unit place an object in the back of their van and drive away.
A Thames Valley Police spokesman said: "The item was examined and was revealed to be an old fire extinguisher."
Read more Berkshire stories here.

A police patrol found an item on a footpath between Lakeview Court and Lismara at about 10:40 BST on Sunday.
Army technical officers were called to examine the object.
Police later said the object was examined and "found to be nothing untoward".


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

Question: The chairman of the UK Independence Party in Scotland has stood down after appearing at Glasgow Sheriff court accused of making sexual phone calls.

Ukip has confirmed that Arthur Misty Thackeray, has temporarily stood down.
A spokesman said it would be "inappropriate" to comment during a live police investigation.
The Crown Office confirmed that Mr Thackeray, 55, appeared at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Monday, charged with six offences.
He was charged under section 7 (1) of the Sexual Offences (Scotland) Act 2009 Section 7(1) which relates to sexual verbal communication with someone who has not given consent.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

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Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Her former husband, Chaudhry Muhammad Shakeel, is accused of murder and is reported to have confessed to strangling her with her scarf.\nChaudhry Muhammad Shahid, her father, is being held as an accessory to her murder.\nA lawyer for Samia's father said he intended to lodge an immediate appeal.\nAt a hearing in the Punjab city of Jhelum,  Samia's uncle and the policeman who headed the original investigation were granted bail.\nThey were being held on suspicion of falsifying and withholding evidence in the case.\nBoth men will be released subject to the payment of bonds.\nMs Shahid, 28, from Bradford, died in July in northern Punjab.\nShe had been visiting family in the village of Pandori when she died, and her relatives initially said she had suffered a heart attack.\nHer second husband, Syed Mukhtar Kazim, believes she was the victim of a so-called honour killing as her family did not approve of their marriage.\nA post-mortem examination confirmed she died as a result of being strangled."]" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'A judge in Pakistan has dismissed an application for bail from the father of Samia Shahid, who was allegedly killed in a so-called "honour killing".']"

The Times Scotland reports that Nicola Sturgeon's team is drawing up some "radical new policies" as part of a plan to relaunch her government in the autumn. It says that now plans for an independence referendum have been put back, the SNP wants to win back some momentum.
The issue of "period poverty" is set to be tackled in a pilot study in some areas of Aberdeen, according to The Scotsman. Free sanitary products will be distributed to three secondary schools and a further education college as part of the scheme, it added.
The Herald returns to the story which dominated many front pages yesterday, claiming that the prime minister's offer to co-operate with rivals on major issues such as Brexit has been "snubbed".
A Tory MP who used a racist term while discussing Brexit has been suspended from the party, reports The National. It says an SNP councillor has called for Anne Marie Morris to be charged with inciting racial hatred.
Children who witnessed a gang fight in a Glasgow playpark could hold vital clues for detectives investigating the murder of 22-year-old Jamie Lee, according to the Daily Record.
The Press and Journal says BP has ruled out using Super Puma helicopters in the North Sea until the root cause of a fatal crash in Norway is discovered. Authorities in the UK and Norway lifted a flight ban on the offshore helicopters last week.
Scotland is "in the grip of a fly-tipping epidemic", according to the Scottish Daily Mail. The paper reports that councils are dealing with around 1,000 incidents a week.
One in four carers have not had a day off in five years, according to the I. It says a major new reports has found that many carers are reaching "breaking point".
The Scottish Daily Express highlights the case of John Reid, who served three years behind bars for killing takeaway driver Simon San. The newspaper reports that he has carried out two unprovoked attacks since his release, raising concerns that the justice system is "badly flawed".
Coffee could increase our lifespan by up to nine minutes a day, according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph.
The Courier reports that seven Royal Marines, based in Arbroath, are facing trial over a bizarre public indecency charge at a local nightclub.
Sarah Ferguson has been criticised for throwing a party for David Beckham's daughter, Harper, at Buckingham Palace, reports The Scottish Sun.


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

Question: For England football fans, 1966 is a year they'll never forget - it was the year they won the World Cup.

27 March 2016 Last updated at 11:32 BST
It could have been a very different story because three months before they won, the World Cup trophy was stolen.
Luckily it was found on a London street by a dog called Pickles.
Martin's got the incredible story.

19 July 2017 Last updated at 16:56 BST
That's right - Scotland and England will be coming face-to-face.
England will be hoping to improve in this tournament, after getting third place in the 2015 World Cup.
Meanwhile, Scotland are playing in their first major tournament so they will be looking to make their mark.
Who do you think will win? And what will the score be? We've been finding out...


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

Question: More than 30 firefighters have tackled a blaze in a commercial garage in the centre of Dumfries.

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

Emergency services sealed off the scene at Howgate Street and nearby Galloway Street was also closed.
Local residents were urged to remain indoors and keep their windows closed. There were no reports of any injuries as a result of the incident.
A spokesman for the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said the alarm had been raised at about 03:45 on Monday.
He added: "Crews were faced with a well-developed fire on arrival and they used high pressure hose reels, main jets and a water tower to tackle the blaze in the one storey commercial premises.
"The fire had also spread to an adjacent building.
"Firefighters also had to cool acetylene cylinders which were at the premises and they are continuing damping down operations at this time."
Police said that due to the scale of the fire a joint investigation into the cause would be carried out in due course.

The North Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called to the blaze in Blaenau Ffestiniog on Christmas Day at 19:32 GMT.
The fire started in a static caravan on the site and no-one was injured.


Question: represent the input

Question: Two people needed hospital treatment after three cars crashed into properties, walls, fences and a number of parked cars.

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

Residents say the cars lost control before mounting the pavement and left the trail of damage.
Emergency services received "multiple" 999 calls asking for help in Dunstable Road, Luton.
One resident who was affected said the road was "very dangerous" while another said it was used "like a race track".
Bedfordshire Police said they were called to the road, a dual carriageway, just after 23:00 GMT on Monday after the crash. No-one has been arrested.
Mary Collier, whose house was damaged, described the road as "very dangerous".
Another resident, who did not want to be named, said: ""[The first car] took my wall out, took the whole of the side of my car out, took my fence out, my neighbour's pillar and their front door.
"He smashed into their car which pushed it into the next neighbour's car and both their cars got damaged, plus the neighbour after that.
"Then there was another car that went up and it hit the green Astra and he ended up in their drive. [He's] totally written that car off and the third car went into the neighbour about six doors up, and damaged both their cars, wrote them off, broke their wall and everything."
"We see kids using this as like a racetrack now," he said.
East of England Ambulance Service confirmed it had taken two people to the Luton and Dunstable Hospital after receiving "multiple" calls.

The post smashed into the home in St Helens Road, Bolton, after the car lost control and crashed at 01.28 BST.
The driver was arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. There were no major injuries as it is thought the residents were asleep upstairs.
Police were chasing the car when it hit parked vehicles and then the post.
The car flipped and was found by police on its side outside the house.
The post caused a hole in the property which workers later began repairing.
"The car hit several parked cars before crashing," a Greater Manchester Police spokeswoman said.
"Fortunately there were no serious injuries."


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

Question: More than 500 Triumph bikers have broken the world record for the longest ever parade of the iconic motorcycles.

Each of the 539 riders donated their entry fee to a fund set up by a 29-year-old woman who has had a series of brain tumours since she was four.
Jessica Simpkin's charity has now raised more than Â£31,000 for research into children's brain tumours.
Her mother, Jo French, said they were "in awe of every single rider that turned up".
The event in September was organised by Staffordshire Triumph and closed a section of the A617 in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire for a short time.
Earlier this week they had confirmation from Guinness World Records they had broken the world record - which previously stood at 362.
Mick Duckworth, who saw the parade, said many of the Triumph motorcycles were "post-1990 products of Triumph Motorcycles in Hinckley".
He said there was also a 1937 machine produced at Triumph's pre-war plant in Coventry and one with a sidecar attached.
The money raised will go to the Children's Brain Tumour Research Centre at Nottingham's Queen's Medical Centre.
It will help pay for further research into early diagnosis of brain tumours and new treatments.
Miss Simpkin, from Rainworth, Nottinghamshire, was first diagnosed with medulloblastoma - an aggressive and malignant brain cancer - aged four.
When she was 19 doctors discovered she had another brain tumour and she was recently diagnosed with a further five.
Mrs French said: "There were lots of different people from all walks of life with problems themselves and they all came together that day, it was fantastic."

Thunder in the Glens could see as many as 5,000 bike owners arrive in Aviemore over Saturday and Sunday.
The event is hosted by Edinburgh's Dunedin Chapter of Harley Davidson owners.
Hundreds of bike enthusiasts were also expected to head for Aviemore to see the gathering.


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

Question: Syrian refugees are likely to have arrived in many areas of Scotland by Christmas, local authority body Cosla has said.

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

The organisation said that councils stood "ready, willing and able to take at least 2,000 refugees".
All 32 local authorities have agreed to support a "coordinated response" to the humanitarian crisis.
But not all council areas may end up receiving refugees due to the complex needs of those arriving.
At least 18 local authorities could see the first groups of people arriving before Christmas, Cosla said.
The UNHCR estimates that 520,000 asylum seekers have arrived in Europe by sea so far this year, most braving dangerous journeys from North Africa and Turkey as they flee the conflict in Syria.
The Scottish government has pledged to accept at least 2,000 of the 20,000 refugees which the UK government has agreed to take.
Cosla president David O'Neill said there had been an "unprecedented response" from Scottish local government to the crisis.
He added: "A number of councils had already been in discussions with the Home Office about their involvement in the Syrian Vulnerable Persons Relocation Scheme.
"The last three weeks has seen all Scotland's councils willing to support a coordinated response to what can only be described as a humanitarian crisis.
"For many councils that has seen them committing to taking refugees immediately."
Glasgow City Council was one of a small number of councils across the UK that had already taken in Syrian refugees, with more than a quarter of refugees that have arrived in the UK through the scheme being housed there.
Cosla said Scotland's local authorities had an excellent track record in supporting the most vulnerable in society and already had effective systems and partnerships in place which makes them well placed to host Syrian refugees in their communities.
But it said it recognised the scale of the task and the need for detailed planning.
Cosla spokesman Harry McGuigan said: "We fully recognise that this is not simply about matching people to houses, and that we must meet the wider needs of people so that they can integrate into our communities and build a safe life in Scotland.
"The response to this crisis will therefore be focused on balancing the urgency of the situation with planning the most appropriate ways in which councils and their community planning partners receive and integrate these extremely vulnerable people."
Cosla called on the Home Office and the Scottish government to ensure the programme is fully resourced so that local authorities and partners in areas such as health, the police and the voluntary sector could put appropriate services in place to meet the needs of refugees.

George Ferguson said he would arrange to take somebody in himself and hoped those with "space in their homes" and "generous hearts" would follow.
Bob Geldof is among other people who have offered to take in refugees.
The prime minister has said the UK will accept thousands more Syrian refugees in response to the humanitarian crisis.
Campaigner Geldof said he would take in four families at his homes in Kent and London, telling Ireland's RTE Radio: "It's a failure of that new politics that's led to this... absolute sickening disgrace."
Elsewhere, the Mayor of Liverpool, Joe Anderson, has offered to take 100 refugees into the city.
And the Dean of York Minster, the Very Reverend Vivienne Faull, said the cathedral would offer one of its vacant properties to a family.
It has not been decided how many refugees Bristol could take. The city has 13,000 households on the waiting list for social housing.
Mr Ferguson said: "I have a small room that I could offer and I shall do so... I will make arrangements to be able to take somebody in."
The mayor, whose family took in a Ugandan family fleeing Idi Amin's regime in the 1970s, said he wanted to "lead by example".
He said he was not asking people living in crowded housing to take more people. But was looking for those "who do have space in their homes and a huge generous heart" to take people in and help them get back on their feet.
Bristol, a city of sanctuary, is also in talks with charities and landlords about finding space.
Councillor Brenda Massey said she had been contacted by Syrians in Bristol who were offering help, as well as some of the city's mosques. But she said it was important Bristol had a long-term solution for refugees - with housing, education and health facilities in place.
Calls for Britain to offer refuge to more of the thousands of people fleeing Syria and other countries intensified after a photo was published of a drowned three-year-old Syrian boy.
Labour leadership contender Yvette Cooper said on Tuesday every city should be asked to accept 10 refugee families.
The Local Government Association, which represents councils in England and Wales, said any help offered by councils must be voluntary and Whitehall must cover the costs.
A spokesman for Cosla, which represents most Scottish councils, said a number of them were "in discussions with the Home Office about accepting more" Syrian refugees - if they get support from Holyrood and Westminster.
25,771
people applied for asylum in the UK in the year ending June 2015
41%
(11,600) were granted asylum
14% of applicants were from Eritrea
9% were from Pakistan
8.5% were from Syria
2,168 applications were from unaccompanied children


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

Question: The United Nations has stopped all of its aid to Syria, after its lorries were attacked by warplanes near the city of Aleppo, on Monday.

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

There has been a civil war in Syria, in the Middle East, for more than five years.
Although many people have left the country as refugees, millions of people are still trapped.
The United Nations is a group of 193 countries, including the UK, who work together to try to keep peace in the world.
It was working in Syria to try to help people caught up in the conflict.
The convoy, a group of lorries travelling with supplies, was attacked even though it had got permission to travel, from all sides in the conflict.
Eighteen of the 31 lorries were destroyed, and about 20 people were killed in the attack.
The attacks break important rules called International Law, because people not involved in the fighting were killed. And by destroying the aid convoy, they are stopping people from getting what they need to survive.
Because of the attack, the UN say they are stopping all aid efforts in Syria, while they try to work out how to keep their workers safe.
The lorries that were attacked were carrying things like blankets, winter clothes, food, and medical supplies which are badly needed by people trapped in sieges in Aleppo and other areas.
They were supposed to be delivered to about 78,000 people who haven't had new supplies since July.
There are now big concerns for the people who are still stuck in the country, as they may not get the food and medicine they need to survive.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

A soldier was killed when Kurdish fighters fired on tanks. Kurdish media say three tanks were destroyed.
Turkish armour crossed the border earlier this week in an operation aimed at so-called Islamic State but also at Kurdish forces in the area.
Elsewhere in Syria activists say at least 15 people were killed in a barrel bomb attack in Aleppo.
Saturday saw clashes between Turkish tanks and Kurdish forces near Jarablus, a border town Turkey helped Syrian rebels recapture from IS on Wednesday.
Turkish planes bombarded positions south of the town, in what one group allied with Kurdish rebels called a "dangerous escalation".
Three other soldiers were wounded in the clash with Kurdish fighters.
Turkey has vowed to continue the campaign until there is no longer a "terror" threat from its neighbour, likely to refer both to IS and to the Kurds.
It fears Kurdish fighters gaining an unbroken strip of territory along its border, which would be a huge boost to the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), a banned Kurdish rebel group fighting for autonomy in Turkey.
The Turkish move further complicates the already protracted Syrian civil war. Both Turkey and Kurdish rebels are US allies.
In another development, a police checkpoint near the airport at Turkey's south-eastern city of Diyarbakir came under rocket fire on Saturday evening. No casualties or disruption to flights were reported.
Two barrel bombs struck minutes apart in a rebel-held part of Aleppo city, according to the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an opposition monitoring group.
The first struck crowds mourning child victims of a similar attack earlier this week, while the second hit crowds that had gathered after the first bombing, the monitors said.
The UN's Special Envoy for Syria, Staffan de Mistura, has urged the warring sides in Aleppo to approve safe delivery of vital supplies by Sunday.
Also on Saturday, the Syrian government said it had retaken control of the town of Darayya, near the capital Damascus, after the last rebels left under a deal ending a four-year siege.
Thousands of civilians have also left under the agreement, having endured years of constant shelling and shortages of essentials.
One of those transferred to a government-held town was a four-year-old boy named Yazan.
There, he enjoyed ice cream for the first time after knowing nothing else but life under siege.
"He's never tasted sweets before," his mother told the AFP news agency. "He was over the moon when he saw biscuits."


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

Question: Fertility scientists say they have made a "crucial breakthrough" in understanding why some women have repeated miscarriages.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

There has been debate about whether giving steroids would help women who have lost multiple pregnancies.
University of Warwick researchers say they have now shown how low steroid levels lead to some miscarriages.
Experts said identifying the right women for treatment would be key, as steroids may make the problem worse.
More than one in seven pregnancies end in miscarriage.
Many women will successfully have a baby at the next attempt, but recurrent miscarriage - losing three or more pregnancies in a row - affects one in 100 in the UK.
Prof Siobhan Quenby from the University of Warwick said: "It causes incredible psychological distress and anguish.
"The routine advice in the UK is if blood tests identify no cause then there's no treatment, that's terribly unacceptable to patients."
The scientific debate centred around a part of the immune system called NK cells, which appear in higher levels in the wombs of some women who miscarry.
There were suggestions steroids could help these women and yet it was not clear how NK cells could cause a miscarriage and they were known to be important for an embryo to implant in the womb.
The idea was not fully tested in large clinical trials.
Now researchers publishing in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, believe that the NK cells are merely a marker of something more serious happening in the womb lining.
Tests suggest that low steroid levels make the womb itself less likely to accept an embryo and damage the way it nourishes a foetus that does implant. These processes in turn lead to higher NK cell levels.
Prof Quenby said: "This work is really exciting because after years of controversy and doubt, we have a crucial breakthrough."
She said up to one in three women had high NK levels and is now calling for a clinical trial to test whether steroids would help them.
In the meantime she said women should not be buying steroids in an attempt to treat themselves, as too much could also lead to miscarriage.
"It is really important women do not go out and take steroids, they might be in the category when it will do more harm."
Nick Macklon, a professor of gynaecology and obstetrics at the University of Southampton, said the field was lacking understanding of what was happening in miscarriage.
He told the BBC: "This is a crucial breakthrough in the understanding of recurrent miscarriage, it's the gateway to the clinical trial.
"But what this shows is that steroids shouldn't be given to all, we need to be sure that is the problem in women before they're given."

There were also breakthroughs in a range of deadly diseases.
A year ago hardly anyone had heard of Zika virus. Now the birth of babies with underdeveloped brains - known as microcephaly - is all too familiar.
The World Health Organization declared the disease, which is spread by mosquitoes, a public health emergency.
The concern was initially centred on Brazil, but the infection has spread to 75 countries and territories.
Huge effort has been put into controlling the mosquito, but there remains no drug or vaccine for the disease.
Zika outbreak: What you need to know
The first baby conceived using a new method to combine material from two women and one man was born in Mexico.
The baby boy has a tiny section of DNA - about 0.1% of the total - from the second woman in order to prevent "mitochondrial disease" being passed from mother to child.
Meanwhile the UK - which pioneered the advanced form of IVF - has given the procedure the go-ahead and 30 babies a year are expected to be born in the country.
First 'three person baby' born using new method
Babies made from three people approved in UK
The transformation in Clara is amazing.
She has cystic fibrosis which leads to her producing really thick mucus that clogs and damages in her lungs.
Only half of patients with the disease make it into their 40s, but a new drug called Orkambi corrects the underlying genetic defect that causes cystic fibrosis.
Clara was on a trial of the drug and says her life has been transformed.
Doctors excited by cystic fibrosis therapy
Sarah sees things that aren't there: "I hallucinated that my body has morphed spiders' legs or rabbit ears, I've seen them there, I've felt them there," she said.
But doctors have discovered that the cause of her disease is a rogue immune system that is attacking a part of her brain.
It's part of the rapidly emerging field of immunopsychiatry - that the immune system causes mental health disorders.
She was treated with drugs to suppress the immune system and even had her blood filtered to remove the "rogue" components.
There are even suggestions the immune system is involved in depression.
BBC Radio 4 documentary: The Inflamed Mind
Some psychosis cases an 'immune disorder'
Depression: A revolution in treatment?
Surgeons say this laser could be "truly transformative" in the treatment of early stage prostate cancer.
Men currently have the choice of letting the cancer grow or risking impotence and incontinence by having surgery to remove a tumour.
Now drug has been made from bacteria that live in near-total darkness and becomes toxic only when exposed to light. Its injected into the prostate. Then ten lasers are inserted into the tumour to activate the drug.
It kills the cancer, while preserving the rest of the prostate and has no side effects in clinical trials.
Prostate cancer laser treatment 'truly transformative'
Prostate awareness 'dangerously low'
One of the most demonised patients in history - Gaetan Dugas - was convincingly cleared of claims he spread HIV to the US by scientists.
Mr Dugas was a homosexual flight attendant and gained legendary status in the history of HIV/Aids when he became known as "Patient Zero".
But a study showed he was just one of thousands of infected people in the 1970s and that New York was a crucial hub for the spread of the virus.
The Air Canada employee was labelled Patient O (the letter, not the number) by the US Centres for Disease Control because he was a case "Out-of-California".
Over time the O became a 0 and the term Patient Zero was born. It is still used to this day to describe the first identified case of an outbreak.
HIV patient zero cleared by science
Scientists say have grown embryos in the laboratory for longer than ever before and have now reached the legal 14-day limit.
It's the first time embryos have been grown past the point they would normally implant in the womb.
The researchers believe studying the embryos will improve fertility treatments and revolutionise knowledge of the earliest stages of human life.
Some scientists have now called for the legal limit to be increased.
Embryo study shows 'life's first steps'
Doctors have used sound waves to successfully operate deep inside the brain with no scalpels in sight.
They treated a man from Cornwall who suffered from uncontrollable tremors in his right hand.
Selwyn Lucas, who is 52, can now hold his hand steady and said he felt "fantastic".
The team at St Mary's hospital in London used focused ultrasound guided by an MRI scanner to destroy tissue causing the tremor.
Doctors use deep-brain ultrasound therapy to treat tremors
The unbelievable phenomenon in 2014 that was the Ice Bucket Challenge actually led to an important scientific discovery.
The viral videos of people pouring ice-cold water over themselves raised $115m (Â£87.7m) for the ALS Association, set up to raise funds for research into a form of motor neurone disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Research funded by the Ice Bucket Challenge uncovered a new gene - called NEK1 - that contributes to the disease.
Scientists claim to have developed an invisible elastic film that can be applied to the skin to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and eye bags.
Scientists say they have made a leap in knowing why some people retain their youthful looks while others age badly - and the answer is in the ginger gene.
Morning flu jabs provoke a stronger immune response than those given in the afternoon.
Human life spans may be limited to a maximum of about 115 years.
Early trial data shows a drug developed using artificial intelligence can slow the growth of cancer in clinical trials.
Custom-made, living body parts have been 3D-printed in a what could be a significant advance for regenerative medicine.