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Question: After Saturday's 1-0 defeat by Wales, Northern Ireland are leaving Euro 2016 with a nagging, frustrating feeling they did not make the most of what might be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

Having qualified for their first major finals in 30 years, they succeeded in reaching the knockout stages. That is a fine achievement for an unfancied team that was in pot five when the qualifying draw was made back in February 2014.
But the fact their elimination came at the hands of Wales will rankle. Not world champions Germany, hosts France or holders Spain, but Wales, a team one place below them in the Fifa rankings.
That it was down to an own goal from the otherwise excellent Gareth McAuley strengthens the anguish.
Once again, Northern Ireland's superb fans stayed on in the stadium, singing themselves hoarse as they had done from well before the game, and manager Michael O'Neill and his players will thank the fans for their brilliant support at a public event in Belfast on Monday.
However, they will do so disappointed that they lost three of their four matches in France.
Northern Ireland's next competitive match is on 4 September when World Cup qualifying starts with a trip to the Czech Republic. Having signed a new four-year contract, it is expected O'Neill's hand will be on the tiller.
However, having won admirers on the big stage of a major tournament, will an English club make O'Neill an offer too good to refuse?
The 46-year-old's previous managerial experience was with Brechin City and Shamrock Rovers, but his stock has risen with an enhanced reputation as an astute tactician who gets the best out of limited resources. Against Wales on Saturday, for example, his decision to play wing-backs cancelled out a lot of the opposition's attacking threat.
O'Neill said during the tournament that if a job offer came up, he would evaluate it, although he added he is happy in his role.
"Michael has rejuvenated the team, got the players onside. None of them are crying off with injuries now," said Hibernian manager Neil Lennon, a former Northern Ireland skipper.
"Northern Ireland have held their own at a major tournament and to top what Michael has done is going to be difficult."
O'Neill believes the 23 players in his squad will have benefited from the experience of being at Euro 2016.
Assuming he remains in charge, he must now ensure all his key players are on board for the World Cup qualifiers against holders Germany as well as the Czech Republic, Norway, Azerbaijan and San Marino.
During Euro 2016, he cited the example of Portugal defender Ricardo Carvalho who, at 38, is the oldest outfield player at the tournament.
O'Neill said he would be using that when persuading 36-year-old defenders Gareth McAuley and Aaron Hughes to carry on for one more qualifying campaign.
Skipper Steven Davis is 31 and most of the other players are in their mid to late 20s, so O'Neill's resources appear to be healthy.
But they are in a difficult qualifying group - with only the top side certain of qualifying for Russia in 2018.
"The players have not got long to mull over what has been a fantastic time, get a break, pick themselves up and go again," added Lennon, who is at the tournament as a BBC pundit.
"Whether we can make another tournament remains to be seen.
"A lot of revenue has come in because Northern Ireland got through the group stage and that money has got to be used in the right way.
"There has to be an infrastructure in place under Michael O'Neill and Irish Football Association elite performance director Jim Magilton.
"Hopefully, the benefits will be seen in four of five years' time."
Going by recent results, it may take time for really promising players to come through and strengthen the senior team. Two young players with Irish League clubs, Linfield's Paul Smyth and Joel Cooper of Glenavon, were brought out to train with the senior squad in France, an experience which will boost their prospects.
But Northern Ireland have just one point from six qualifying matches for the European Under-21 Championship and are bottom of their group.
There were good moments to cherish from Euro 2016, fond memories to treasure.
The victory over Ukraine which was celebrated in the midst of a thunderstorm on a never-to-be-forgotten night in Lyon.
The backs-to-the-wall defensive display against Germany, and goalkeeper Michael McGovern's part in restricting the defeat by the World Cup holders to 1-0.
McGovern, who was chosen as the outstanding goalkeeper of the group stage by both Opta and BBC readers using the team selector, is out of contract at Hamilton Academical and veteran defender Hughes is without a club. They are among the Northern Ireland players likely to reap rewards from major tournament exposure.
NI played well for parts of the last-16 match against Wales, but the lack of cutting edge and firepower ultimately proved their downfall.
And there were the Northern Ireland fans whose amazing support of their team won them many admirers and lit up stadiums in Nice, Lyon and Paris. Thirty minutes after losing to Germany at the Parc des Princes, the green-shirted fans were still singing their heads off in the stadium.
Former midfielder Lennon, who won 40 caps, added: "The fans have been incredible. They have been starved of these big occasions and Northern Ireland have covered themselves in glory both on and off the pitch."
The Northern Ireland squad will receive an official homecoming in Belfast on Monday evening.
Create leagues and play against your friends in BBC Sport's new Euro 2016 Predictor game

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Russia and Slovakia are the other teams in their group.
European Championship debutants Northern Ireland are in Group C with world champions Germany, Poland and Ukraine.
The Republic of Ireland are up against the world's top-ranked side Belgium, Italy and Sweden in Group E.
The first game of the tournament will be at the Stade de France between France and Romania on Friday, 10 June at 20:00 BST.
Wales' match against England is the second game for both countries in their group, in Lens on Thursday, 16 June.
Northern Ireland kick off their group against Poland on Sunday, 12 June and end it against Germany nine days later.
The Republic face Zlatan Ibrahimovic's Sweden in their 13 June opener and conclude their group games against Italy on 22 June.
This year's tournament is the largest European Championship ever, with 24 teams.
The top two from each group will go through to the last 16, while the best four third-placed teams also progress - meaning only eight teams are eliminated in the group stages.
This is Wales' first tournament appearance in 58 years, and boss Chris Coleman had said he wanted to avoid England because it would be "viewed as a battle of Britain" and a "distraction".
But his fears were realised early on in the draw, with the top seeds drawn first - followed by the bottom seeds.
And employers may have to brace themselves for a lot of leave requests on Thursday, 16 June because England's meeting with Wales is a 14:00 BST kick-off.
The winners of Group B will face a third-placed team in the last 16, while the runners-up will face the team who finish second in a group comprising Portugal, Iceland, Austria and Hungary.
Managers and pundits react
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England manager Roy Hodgson told BBC Sport: "I feel good about it. There was always a very good chance we would meet one of the home nations. Wales are very organised, they have a strong spirit and a good spine."
Wales boss Chris Coleman: "Well, we've got them, it will be a great game. We would have wanted to avoid it, but we look forward to it. We deserve to be here and I think the tournament will be a fantastic one."
Former England striker Alan Shearer: "For the first time in a long time England will go to a tournament without any real stars. It might be early for them but we do have Cahill, Barkley and Stones, and a very good goalkeeper in Hart.
"Overall, England have to be very pleased with the group they have been drawn in. Yes, it will be tough but if we don't get out of that group there will be something very wrong."
Former Wales striker John Hartson: "I wanted that. It's a great game for supporters, for television, and the players will look forward to it. I think players from both countries will be pleased with that."
Ex-Wales captain Kevin Ratcliffe: "I'd rather be playing England than France, Germany or Spain. There are other countries that actually scare me more than they do."
England and Wales fixtures (all times BST)
Saturday, 11 June
Wales v Slovakia (17:00; Stade de Bordeaux)
England v Russia (20:00; Stade Velodrome, Marseille)
Thursday, 16 June
England v Wales (14:00; Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens)
Monday, 20 June
Russia v Wales (20:00; Stadium de Toulouse)
Slovakia v England (20:00; Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Etienne)
Most recent meetings
Slovakia 2-5 Wales (September 2007)
Russia 2-1 England (October 2007)
England 1-0 Wales (September 2011)
Wales 1-3 Russia (September 2009)
England 4-0 Slovakia (March 2009)
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Northern Ireland boss Michael O'Neill said this week that he and Republic counterpart Martin O'Neill could share information in the build-up to the tournament: "It is in our interests to work together, if we can help each other."
Martin should be able to provide Michael with plenty of first-hand advice, after NI were placed in Group C with Germany and Poland - the two teams who finished above the Republic in qualifying.
If Northern Ireland, who had never qualified for a European Championship before but headed their qualifying pool, finish top of Group C, they will face a third-placed team in the last 16. If they manage second place, they face the second-placed team from the group containing France, Romania, Albania and Switzerland.
Luckily for Northern Irish employees and employers, all their games are at 17:00 - one of only two groups without a 14:00 kick-off.
Managers and pundits react
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Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill told BBC Sport: "In many ways it's a good challenge because our strongest options are at centre-back - we've got three Premier League centre-backs, and they will relish the challenge of playing against Thomas Muller and Robert Lewandowski."
NI forward and BBC Two pundit Jamie Ward: "You look at Ukraine as a game to win. No pressure though! We've got a chance to go and play against some of the best players in the world. Hopefully our spirit can carry us through."
Northern Ireland fixtures (all times BST)
Sunday, 12 June
Poland v Northern Ireland (17:00; Stade de Nice)
Thursday, 16 June
Ukraine v Northern Ireland (17:00; Stade de Lyon)
Tuesday, 21 June
Northern Ireland v Germany (17:00; Parc des Princes, Paris)
Most recent meetings
Poland 1-1 Northern Ireland (September 2009)
Ukraine 0-0 Northern Ireland (September 2003)
Northern Ireland 1-4 Germany (June 2005)
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The Republic of Ireland had a tough group at Euro 2012, losing to Spain and Italy - both of whom went on to reach the final - and Croatia.
Four years later, there will be a feeling of deja-vu after another desperately difficult draw.
Martin O'Neill's men have been put together in Group E with Belgium, who are ranked number one in the world, Italy - again - and Zlatan Ibrahimovic's Sweden.
To make matters worse, they are in one of the only two groups where the runners-up face the winners of another pool, in this case Portugal's.
Managers and pundits react
Republic of Ireland boss Martin O'Neill: "It couldn't get tougher. Italy should be in Pot One. Sweden is a game to look forward to, so let's go for it. I thought I was going to enjoy the draw; I'm not sure I have done."
Former Republic of Ireland defender Mark Lawrenson: "The Republic of Ireland are better as underdogs. Probably this is the least talented Republic squad that has ever qualified. But they work so hard though, and because they have no stars, they are very difficult to beat."
Republic of Ireland fixtures (all times BST)
Monday, 13 June
Republic of Ireland v Sweden (17:00; Stade de France, Paris)
Saturday, 18 June
Belgiumv Republic of Ireland (14:00; Stade de Bordeaux)
Wednesday, 22 June
Italy v Republic of Ireland (20:00; Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille)
Most recent meetings
Republic of Ireland 1-2 Sweden (September 2013)
Belgium 2-1 Republic of Ireland (November 1997)
Italy 0-0 Republic of Ireland (May 2014)
Hosts France and Portugal appear to have the two most straightforward groups at Euro 2016.
Les Bleus, who have not played a competitive match since 2014, are in Group A with Switzerland, Romania and Albania - who progressed despite not having any player score twice in qualifying.
"Romania performed very well during the qualification stage with the best defence and just two goals scored against them," said France boss Didier Deschamps. "It is the most important match for us."
Portugal, in Group F, were seen as arguably the weakest top seeds. Their rivals for a place in the last 16 are Hungary, Austria and Iceland, who are in their first ever major tournament.
"I don't believe in easy groups, nor in difficult groups," said Portugal coach Fernando Santos. "What I do believe in is work. Iceland eliminated the Netherlands, which says a lot about their potential."
Defending champions Spain, who are aiming to win three European Championships in a row, are in Group D with Croatia, the Czech Republic and Turkey.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1915 - 1917 - Between 600,000 and 1.5 million Armenians are massacred or deported from their homeland in Anatolia to present-day Syria. The Ottoman government had suspected them of harbouring pro-Russian sympathies.
Armenians remember the 1.5 million they say died in last years of the Ottoman Empire
Armenians remember mass killings
1916 - Armenian regions of the Ottoman Empire fall to the Russian army.
1918 - Soviet Union, as successor to Russia, cedes all of Ottoman Armenia and part of Russian Armenia to the now moribund Ottoman Empire.
1918 - Independent Armenia emerges from defeat of Ottoman Empire in World War I.
1920 - Armenia is invaded by Turkey and Bolshevik Russia. An agreement with the Bolsheviks leads to Armenia proclaiming itself a socialist republic.
1922 - Armenia is incorporated into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, USSR.
1930s - Armenians suffer under Stalin's purges, but the country also experiences industrial development.
1988 - Encouraged by the new policy of openness ("glasnost"), Armenians begin to campaign for Nagorno-Karabakh, a region with a predominantly Armenian population in the neighbouring Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, to be united with Armenia.
1988 December - Earthquake in northern Armenia kills 25,000 and leaves hundreds of thousands homeless. The relief effort is slow and chaotic.
Metsamor nuclear plant closed after earthquake highlights safety concerns.
1989 - Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh begins. It lasts intermittently for five years. Many Azeri citizens are forced to flee their homes.
1990 - Armenian nationalists win parliamentary elections. Independence is declared, but ignored by Moscow.
1991 September - A referendum sees 94% vote for secession from the Soviet Union.
1991 October - Levon Ter-Petrosian elected president.
1991 December - Armenia joins the Commonwealth of Independent States, the successor to the Soviet Union. Armenia recognised as independent by the US.
1992 - Armenia joins the United Nations. A trade and energy embargo is imposed by Azerbaijan. The conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh continues.
Yerevan, with Mount Ararat as backdrop, has a history spanning more than 2,500 years
1994 - Demonstrations in Yerevan over shortages of food and energy. A Russian-brokered ceasefire ends the Nagorno-Karabakh fighting. The region is left a self-proclaimed republic, with ethnic Armenian forces in control of Azerbaijani territory surrounding Karabakh.
1995 - The government launches privatisation and price liberalisation programme. Parliamentary elections return the ruling party. The powers of the president are widened.
1996 - Ter-Petrosian is re-elected president. Tanks are deployed on the streets of Yerevan to quell protests over alleged electoral fraud.
1998 - Ter-Petrosian resigns over opposition to his efforts to find a compromise with Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh. Nationalist Robert Kocharian is elected president.
1999 - Gunmen open fire in the Armenian parliament. The prime minister, parliamentary speaker and six other officials are killed. The gunmen accuse the government of leading Armenia into political and economic ruin.
2000 - Prime Minister Andranik Markarian admits that - 12 years on - those affected by the 1988 earthquake are still living in a disaster zone.
2001 January - Becomes full member of Council of Europe.
France ignores Turkish objections and introduces a law stating that Ottoman Turks committed genocide against Armenians in 1915.
2001 September - Vladimir Putin becomes first Russian president to visit Armenia since independence.
2003 March - President Robert Kocharian wins further term in second round of presidential elections. Election monitors complain of ballot-stuffing.
2003 May - European observers find parliamentary elections in which pro-presidential candidates win majority of seats fall short of international standards.
Referendum rejects constitutional amendments concerning role of parliament.
2003 August - Death penalty abolished.
2003 December - Six sentenced to life imprisonment for their roles in 1999 parliament shootings in which prime minister, speaker and other officials were killed.
The war over the enclave in the early 1990s claimed thousands of lives and still causes tensions
Karabakh's smouldering conflict
2004 April - Thousands of opposition supporters march against president.
2005 November - Referendum votes in favour of proposed constitutional amendments. Opposition protests, declaring the vote to have been rigged.
2006 January - Supply of gas severely disrupted after explosions in Russia damage pipeline to Armenia via Georgia.
2006 April - Price of Russian gas more than doubles.
2007 February - Parliament adopts bill allowing dual citizenship, paving the way for naturalisation of Armenia's massive foreign diaspora estimated at around 8 million.
2007 March - Prime Minister Andranik Markarian dies suddenly of a heart attack. He is replaced by Serge Sarkisian.
2007 May - Prime Minister Sarkisian's Republican Party wins almost 33% of the vote in parliamentary polls. European observers say the elections generally meet international standards.
2007 October - Supporters of resolution in US Congress to label mass killings of Armenians after 1915 as genocide postpone vote until timing 'more favourable'.
2008 February - Presidential elections. Prime Minister Serge Sarkisian is declared winner. Thousands of opposition supporters take to the streets to protest the result.
2008 March - Three-week state of emergency declared. Police disperse Yerevan protests amid arrests and accusations of brutality. Parliament passes law restricting public gatherings.
2008 September - Turkish President Abdullah Gul visits - the first time a Turkish leader has set foot in Armenia.
2009 October - The governments of Turkey and Armenia agree to normalise relations at a meeting in Switzerland, paving the way for moves to establish diplomatic ties and reopen the mutual border. Opposition protesters accuse government of failing to raise the genocide question.
2010 March - US House of Representatives' Foreign Affairs Committee passes resolution describing killing of Armenians by Turkish forces in World War I as genocide, prompting Ankara to recall its ambassador.
2010 April - Parliament suspends ratification of accord normalising relations with Turkey after Yerevan accuses Ankara of imposing conditions, in particular by its insistence that Armenia resolve its dispute with Azerbaijan first.
2010 October - Armenia and Azerbaijan agree on a Russian-brokered deal to exchange prisoners captured during Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
2011 October - During a visit to Armenia, French President Nicolas Sarkozy urges Turkey to accept responsibility for the genocide of more than one million Armenians during the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
2012 January - The French Senate approves a bill making it a crime to deny genocide was committed by Ottoman Turks against Armenians during World War I. Armenia dubs the vote "historic". Turkey warns of retaliatory measures.
2012 May - Governing Republican Party wins a majority of seats in parliamentary elections, polling 44% of the vote, with its former coalition partner the Prosperous Armenia party second on about 30%. Independent observers note minor violations.
2013 February - Serge Sarkisian wins a second term as president, with official results giving him nearly 59% of the vote. His nearest rival rejects the outcome.
2013 September - European Union asks the government to clarify its decision to join a Russian-led customs union, which derails a EU plan to conclude an association agreement with Armenia.
2014 November - Tensions rise over Nagorno-Karabakh after Azerbaijani forces shoot down an Armenian military helicopter, killing its three-member crew.
2015 January - A Russian soldier based at the base in Gyumri goes on a killing spree, killing seven people and prompting anti-Russian protests.
2015 February - President Serge Sarkisian withdraws from parliament the landmark 2009 agreement with Turkey to restore diplomatic ties, citing citing the absence of political will on the Turkish side.

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"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The winner on 88 minutes came after Forest\'s Nicklas Bendtner had an effort ruled out for offside, with Jack Hobbs also heading off the bar for the hosts.\nBarnsley dominated the first half with Adam Hammill and Josh Scowen testing Forest goalkeeper Stephen Henderson.\nAnd Hourihane eventually denied Forest a first clean sheet in 18 home games.\nBarnsley\'s victory was their fifth in seven games since a 5-2 home defeat by Forest in November and lifted Paul Heckingbottom\'s side up to eighth in the Championship.\nDefeat for Forest - a side that has started the year under transfer embargo, are close to a takeover and spent the first day of 2017 warding off an approach from near neighbours Derby for captain Henri Lansbury - left them with just one point from a possible 18 since beating Newcastle on 2 December.\nAfter 25 games, Philippe Montanier\'s side are just two points and two places above the relegation places.\nBarnsley were bright in a largely scrappy opening half at the City Ground, as Hammill tested Henderson with a free-kick and Scowen sent a close-range effort well over from the resulting corner.\nScowen was also denied by Henderson and defender Thomas Lam in a double chance before the break, and while Forest improved after the restart they failed to register a shot on target.\nNottingham Forest manager Philippe Montanier:\n"We are in a precarious position. When you do not win in six games, you are going to move down towards the bottom.\n"What is important for us is to continue; the team must have a good mentality. That is important in football.\n"I do not worry about my own future. The most important thing is not my future, it is the team and how we work to win the next game. We must focus on that.\n"I have not spoken to the new owners yet but I hope the situation will soon become clear."\nBarnsley manager Paul Heckingbottom:\n"I think the game was drifting away and heading to a stalemate in the final 10 minutes, we would have taken a point.\n"But then it was some goal to win us the game - and that is what we have got in the team.\n"We always have to believe we can keep pushing for the win and that is what we do all the time. We focus on how we play, we stick to our game plan and if the breaks come for us from that, then great.\n"I was really pleased with the performance, we made changes to bring some energy into the side. We knew we would create chances and I thought we were unlucky not to be in front at half time. We wanted more of the same in the second half, but we also knew that we had firepower available coming off the bench if we needed it."\nMatch ends, Nottingham Forest 0, Barnsley 1.\nSecond Half ends, Nottingham Forest 0, Barnsley 1.\nCorner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Pajtim Kasami.\nCorner,  Barnsley. Conceded by David Vaughan.\nAttempt missed. Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Hildeberto Pereira.\nHildeberto Pereira (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Adam Hammill (Barnsley).\nFoul by Hildeberto Pereira (Nottingham Forest).\nJosh Scowen (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nGoal!  Nottingham Forest 0, Barnsley 1. Conor Hourihane (Barnsley) left footed shot from outside the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Adam Armstrong.\nOffside, Nottingham Forest. Ben Osborn tries a through ball, but Nicklas Bendtner is caught offside.\nAttempt blocked. Hildeberto Pereira (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Eric Lichaj.\nSubstitution, Nottingham Forest. Nicklas Bendtner replaces Britt Assombalonga.\nOffside, Barnsley. Josh Scowen tries a through ball, but Sam Winnall is caught offside.\nAttempt missed. Eric Lichaj (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Ben Osborn.\nPajtim Kasami (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Sam Winnall (Barnsley).\nOffside, Barnsley. Andy Yiadom tries a through ball, but Sam Winnall is caught offside.\nSubstitution, Barnsley. Adam Armstrong replaces Ryan Williams.\nCorner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Michael Mancienne.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match David Vaughan (Nottingham Forest) because of an injury.\nAttempt missed. Apostolos Vellios (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Ben Osborn with a cross.\nOffside, Nottingham Forest. Matthew Cash tries a through ball, but Britt Assombalonga is caught offside.\nApostolos Vellios (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Ryan Williams (Barnsley).\nFoul by Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest).\nAdam Hammill (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSubstitution, Nottingham Forest. Apostolos Vellios replaces Nicolao Dumitru.\nAttempt missed. Adam Hammill (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Conor Hourihane with a headed pass.\nAttempt missed. Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Ben Osborn.\nFoul by Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest).\nAdam Hammill (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nSubstitution, Barnsley. Sam Winnall replaces Tom Bradshaw.\nSubstitution, Nottingham Forest. Pajtim Kasami replaces Thomas Lam.\nAttempt missed. James Bree (Barnsley) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Marley Watkins.\nAttempt saved. Adam Hammill (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Conor Hourihane.\nAttempt blocked. Nicolao Dumitru (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nJack Hobbs (Nottingham Forest) hits the bar with a header from the centre of the box. Assisted by Ben Osborn with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Nottingham Forest. Conceded by Angus MacDonald.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Conor Hourihane scored a stunning late volley from 30 yards as Barnsley inflicted a fourth successive defeat on Nottingham Forest in the Championship.']"

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: How much do you remember about the news in Wales over the past 12 months?

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Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
This quiz is day nine and asks questions about the month of September 2016.
Good luck!

16 December 2016 Last updated at 18:46 GMT
America chose a new president, Rio hosted the Olympics and Paralympics, the UK voted to leave the European Union - and that's just for starters!
So why not take a little look back over some of the biggest news stories of the past 12 months?
Check out the video to see some of the moments to remember from this year - and how Newsround covered them.


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Question: A man has been charged with attempted murder after a police officer was slashed with a knife during a routine vehicle check.

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The officer was attacked after stopping a Peugeot van in Westmorland Avenue, Cleveleys on 2 November last year, Lancashire Constabulary said.
He suffered injuries to his torso and face.
William Ashton, 39, of Briarwood Drive, Blackpool, is due to appear before Blackpool Magistrates' Court.
He has also been charged with two counts of possession of an offensive weapon and affray.
The injured officer, 47, from the Immediate Response Team based in Fleetwood, has "recovered physically" and is expected to return to work soon, police said.

Three boys and a girl allegedly attacked the plain clothes officer in an alleyway near The Bow Bells pub in Bow on Tuesday night.
The officer, in his 40s, suffered three stab wounds and remains in hospital.
A 17-year-old held on suspicion of attempted murder has been released on police bail.
A knife has been recovered from the scene.  Scotland Yard said the stabbing was not being treated as terrorist related.
The Met said the group, all believed to be in their late teens, may not have been aware the victim was a police officer.
The teens may also have been involved in another incident outside Devons Road Docklands Light Railway Station, where a motorist was threatened with a knife, the Met said.
The stabbed man, who was with the Met's specialist crime and operations unit, was one of four Met officers injured in separate attacks on Tuesday, BBC London has learned.
One police officer sustained a broken hand and another was punched in the face in different incidents in Lambeth.
Another officer was attacked with a needle in Croydon, south London.
On Tuesday, the Met revealed two officers were attacked by a mob of around 30 schoolchildren in New Cross a fortnight ago.
One of them was punched in the face several times then kicked in the head repeatedly after he tried to search a boy suspected of concealing a knife.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

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The first of two sections of a high-voltage subsea cable has been laid in the Moray Firth as part of the £1.1bn Caithness-Moray transmission project.
A new ship purpose-built for the work, the NKT Victoria, laid the cable from Noss Head in Caithness to a midpoint in the firth.
The vessel has sailed to Sweden to reload the remaining cable to be laid from Portgordon in Moray to the end of the previously-laid cable later this month.
The cable will have capacity to carry up to 1,200MW of electricity generated by renewable energy projects in the north of Scotland to other parts of the country to power homes and businesses.
Led by Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN), the £1.1bn Caithness-Moray Project is to be completed next year.
NKT Victoria, described by SSEN as "state-of-the-art", is being used for the first time.
It has capacity to hold 10,000 tonnes of cable and has remotely-operated vehicles for checking the laying of the cable in a trench ploughed by another ship in March.
In total, NKT Victoria will lay more than 70 miles (113km) of subsea cables.

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Question: Ireland conceded two late goals as Olympic champions Germany won Sunday night's Pool B game 2-0 at the EuroHockey Championships in London.

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Lukas Windfeder struck the first goal midway through the final quarter from a disputed penalty corner for the team ranked third in the world.
Then came a fine individual score from Florian Fuchs whose superb finish earned him the man of the match award.
Ireland can still make the semi-finals by avoiding defeat against Belgium.
Germany enjoyed 60% of possession during the match and had 23 circle entries but goalkeeper David Harte and Paul Gleghorne marshalled the Irish backline expertly throughout.
Ireland coach Craig Fulton praised his team's performance which he described as a "great effort".
"Belief is strong and we improved again tonight, so I'm really proud of the whole team," added Fulton.
That final pool fixture takes place on Tuesday at 13:15 BST.
The nations are tied on three points but a draw against the Belgians would be good enough for the Irish on goal difference.
Victory in the tournament would ensure Craig Fulton's team a place at next year's Olympics, although they have other possible routes to Rio.
Ireland's chances of progressing to Rio have been boosted by the elimination of both Russia and France from the European tournament.
And if Ireland don't win the European Championships, victory for Australia in the Oceania Cup in October will guarantee the Irish an Olympic spot.

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', 'Sam Alger, 25, originally from Norfolk, was last seen outside the Elrow club just outside Barcelona on Sunday night.\nA Facebook appeal set up by friends said Mr Alger had run to nearby fields when rioting broke out outside the club at about 22:00 BST.\nThe BBC has been told that his body was found at midday on Tuesday.\nA spokesman for police in Barcelona said Mr Alger\'s body was found on agricultural land.\nOfficers are awaiting autopsy results which they said could "take a few days", but the spokesman said the body showed "no signs" of violence.\nTom Clarke, who taught Mr Alger at Easton and Otley College in Suffolk for two years,  paid tribute to him as "one of the kindest lads you ever met".\n"He (Mr Alger) would always stay behind and help those who were struggling. He made a lasting impression on those who taught at Easton college," said Mr Clarke.\n"It is really sad news. News you never want to hear as a teacher."\nFriends have spoken on Facebook of their "devastation" at hearing of his death.\nIn announcing his body had been found, they said: "Sam was one of the kindest, most genuine and loving people anyone could wish to know and to have him taken from us is truly heart breaking."\nAmong the hundreds of tributes paid to the keen sportsman, Amy Head wrote: "Such horrible and sad news, words cannot even describe how devastated I am for family and friends. Such a genuine chap with a loving, kind and caring heart."\nLynne Gardner added: "Can\'t believe this devastating news, truly a beautiful young man inside and out."\nJackie Cuff said: "Such a beautiful young man and such a waste of a beautiful life. There really are no words that can possibly heal the heartbreak."\nHull City Football Club, where Mr Alger worked as an intern, tweeted: "We were saddened to hear of the passing of former intern Sam Alger. Our thoughts go out to Sam\'s friends and family at this time. RIP Sam."\nA Foreign Office spokeswoman said: "We are working with local authorities following the death of a British national in Spain."\nMr Alger is understood to have worked for the Qatar Stars League football association in Qatar.\nThe nightclub is near the Autovia de Castelldefels highway and the city\'s airport.']>>  to "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A British man who went missing during a night out in Spain has been found dead.']"

Amy Wilson-Hardy scored twice in the first half against Japan, and Heather Fisher smashed through to round off the scoring, with three tries in between.
Jasmine Joyce scored twice in the win over the hosts earlier in the day.
Britain face third seeds Canada on Sunday. The winners should avoid favourites Australia in the next round.
Find out how to get into rugby union with our special guide.
France beat Spain 24-7 in the opening match of the tournament.
Day-by-day guide to what's on


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

Question: A 33-year-old man has been charged with starting a fire which destroyed the Reeves Furniture Store in Croydon.

Gordon Thompson, of Waddon Road, Croydon, was charged with arson with intent to endanger life and arson.
He was also charged with two counts of burglary and one count of violent disorder in the town centre. He was remanded in custody to appear at Croydon Magistrates' Court on Monday.
A man aged 21 and 15-year-old boy have already been arrested over the fire.
They have been released on bail.
A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Wednesday was later released without charge.
Violence erupted in Croydon on Monday night after two nights of trouble in other parts of the capital.
Demolition has begun on the 150-year-old furniture store in south London.
The Reeves family, who owned House of Reeves Furniture, hired a demolition crew so the remains of their ruined furniture store could be cleared.

A 28-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving and is in custody.
Gwent Police said the incident happened at about 15:05 BST on Friday outside the Queens Hotel on Bridge Street.


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

Question: On 16 June last year, Andy Sandness was wheeled into an operating theatre at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, to undergo one of the rarest surgeries in the world.

Three weeks later, he would gaze in a mirror, unsure what he would see.
Reflected back at him was the face of another man: the nose, cheeks, mouth, lips, jaw, chin and even the teeth of his donor, Calen Ross.
What the two men had in common was that they had both, at the age of 21, turned a gun on themselves.
Unable to speak clearly after seeing his new face, Mr Sandness wrote a note for his doctors and family to read: "Far exceeded my expectations."
Mr Sandness, from Wyoming, was left with a face almost completely destroyed after his attempt on his life in 2006.
After extensive surgery, he still told people he had been in a hunting accident to explain his appearance.
Mr Ross, who lived in Minnesota, did not survive when he shot himself in early June 2016, leaving behind a pregnant and devastated widow, Lily.
She was committed to fulfilling her late husband's wish to be an organ donor but was uneasy about the prospect of another man taking his face.
"I didn't want to walk around and all of a sudden see Calen," she told the Associated Press.
But she gave her consent after being reassured that Mr Sandness had his own eyes and forehead and would not be identifiable as her husband.
Dr Samir Mardani, a specialist in facial reconstruction, spent more than 50 Saturdays over three years practising the surgery and transplanting the faces of cadaver heads.
They had estimated it would take years to find a matching donor, but five months after Mr Sandness was put on a donor waiting list - a match, in Mr Calen, was found.
The delicate and complex procedure included identifying nerve branches on the faces of both men and using electric currents to determine their function - smiling, or opening and closing the eyes, for example.
This was crucial for Mr Sandness to be able to do those things with his new face.
Mr Sandness, now 31, and Lily have not met. But he has written her a letter, in which he spoke of her husband's favourite things.
"He's still going to continue to love hunting and fishing and dogs - through me," he wrote.

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

It was in December 1954 that Dr Murray successfully transplanted a kidney between identical twins for the first time.
His work paved the way for tens of thousands of other successful human organ transplants.
Dr Murray died at the same Boston Hospital where he had performed the ground-breaking surgery.
He had learned his craft during World War II, treating badly burned soldiers.
By performing skin grafts on troops, he realised the biggest obstacle in the procedure was the immune system's rejection of foreign tissue.
Working at Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, he and colleagues managed to successfully transplant kidneys on dogs.
In 1954, using the new surgical techniques, he took the healthy kidney of 23-year-old Ronald Herrick and transplanted it into his identical twin, Richard, who had kidney failure. Richard lived another eight years.
In 1962, with the arrival of drugs to suppress the immune response, he completed the first successful organ transplant from an unrelated donor.
Dr Murray shared the 1990 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Dr E Donnall Thomas, a pioneer in bone marrow transplants.
Dr Murray was a deeply religious man. He told the Harvard University Gazette in 2001: "Work is a prayer. And I start off every morning dedicating it to our Creator."
He passed away on Monday at the facility - now called Brigham and Women's Hospital - where he made medical history.
He had suffered a stroke on Thursday night at his suburban Boston home, hospital spokesman Tom Langford told the Associated Press.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'An Army sergeant has been found not guilty of trying to kill a fellow soldier with a machete.'] Match: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'John Norwood was cleared of the attempted murder of Lance Sergeant James Warnock.\nThe jury at Winchester Crown Court is still considering alternative charges of wounding with intent and attempting to wound with intent.\nL/Sgt Warnock suffered wounds to his shoulder, hands and wrist after being allegedly attacked by Norwood.\nNorwood, of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards, said he wanted to "put the fear of God" into L/Sgt Warnock, 24, after the pair had a drunken brawl at a pub in Aldershot.\nHe said: "I knew I would be the butt of a lot of jokes because I had been beaten by a junior non-commissioned officer (NCO).\n"It\'s unheard of in my line of work for a senior NCO to be beaten up by a junior NCO, I wanted to minimise the jokes by scaring Mr Warnock."\nHe added that he did not intend to harm L/Sgt Warnock.\nThe 38 year old, of Priesthill Road, Glasgow, has been accused of "hunting" his victim.\nHe is also accused of attempting to wound Craftsman Nicholas Wood, 24, whose room Norwood went into by mistake.\nHe swung the machete on to the bed, "shredding" the duvet but stopping once he realised the room was not L/Sgt Warnock\'s.\nThe trial continues.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Anis Sardar, 38, from Wembley in north-west London, built bombs as part of a conspiracy to kill Americans fighting in the country.\nOne caused the death of 34-year-old Sergeant First Class Randy Johnson, of 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment.\nHis conviction in a UK court for his role in the insurgency in Iraq is a "landmark prosecution", the CPS says.\nSue Hemming, from the Crown Prosecution Service, said it showed international borders were "no barrier" to terrorists in the UK being prosecuted for murder committed anywhere in the world.\nSardar was a "highly dangerous man" who had been working with "murderous intent" against coalition forces, she added.\nPolice first investigated Sardar in late 2007. The following year he became an occasional volunteer counsellor for Muslim inmates at Feltham Young Offenders Institution.\nHe visited the prison three times between June 2008 and January 2012.  Before he was allowed in, he was subjected to an enhanced criminal record and separate counter-terrorism check.\nIn June 2012 police searched his home and when he re-applied to continue volunteer work at Feltham, he was rejected.\nSardar was caught about seven years after the Iraq attack when FBI officials found his fingerprints on some of the bombs.\nBy Steve Swann, BBC News\nIn court, Sardar drew a picture of himself as an academic failure who had dropped out of university, and dabbled with drugs and clubbing before discovering his faith.\nHe claimed he had spent a decade living in the Syrian capital Damascus, learning Arabic and Islamic Sciences, but never quite finishing a degree.\nWhile there, he said he had become horrified at the consequences of the American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.\nThousands of refugees flooded into Syria with accounts of sectarian killings, kidnappings and the torture of Sunni Muslims by Shia militias.\nSardar said he went to Iraq in early 2007 for a few weeks to help an Iraqi friend extract his family from the turmoil.\nHe repeatedly broke down in tears as he recounted what he had seen.\nHe admitted spending an afternoon helping a group of men in a village assemble improvised explosive devices, describing how he was asked to wrap tape around bomb components.\nRead more from Steve\nInitially, he denied to police that he had been involved in bombmaking, but on the second day of his trial, he admitted that his fingerprints were on two of four devices linked to the case.\nHe told jurors he had become involved in the Iraqi insurgency to protect his fellow Sunni Muslims from Shia militias.\nHe argued US soldiers had not been his targets, blaming instead "the likes of Dick Cheney, George Bush and Tony Blair" for their deaths.\nTwo months after Sgt Johnson was killed, Sardar was stopped at Heathrow on his way back from Syria and his fingerprints were taken.\nIn 2012, officers who were searching his London home as part of a separate investigation found an Arab-language bombmaking manual, with references to Islam, on a computer disc.\nSardar\'s fingerprints were not on the bomb that killed Sgt Johnson but all four bombs had the prints of his co-conspirator, Sajjad Adnan.\nProsecutors said Sardar and Adnan had worked with a team to build and plant the devices.\nAdnan, who is not a UK citizen, was handed over to Iraqi authorities after the bombings. His whereabouts are not known.\nOn the day of the bombing, platoon leader Sgt Johnson, on his third military tour of duty, was looking through the hatch of his armoured vehicle for signs of buried bombs ahead.\nBut when the Stryker passed over a bump, the bottom scraped the surface of the track and was torn apart by the force of a bomb blast.\nGunner Elroy Brooks, sitting in the rear, was catapulted 15 metres out of the vehicle.\nSgt Johnson had been standing above where the bomb detonated.\nHis comrades dragged him on to the roof for medical attention where he pleaded with them not to let him die there. Despite desperate attempts, he did.\nThree other servicemen in the vehicle suffered concussion. A fourth - Gunner Mark Aggers - was left with serious shrapnel wounds.\nOf the three other bombs linked to Sardar, two were recovered intact and one was safely detonated by a bomb disposal team.\nA jury of seven women and five men took just over 11 hours to find Sardar guilty of murder, by a majority of 11-1, and guilty unanimously of conspiracy to murder.\nA count of conspiracy to cause an explosion was ordered to lie on file.\nThe defendant stayed calm as the verdicts were read out.\nSardar is expected to be sentenced at London\'s Woolwich Crown Court on Friday.']

Question: Police are to significantly increase the number of officers in a racially diverse area of Glasgow after two elderly men were injured and robbed.

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

A 73-year-old man was pushed to the ground and robbed on Belleisle Street, Govanhill, at 18:45 on Wednesday.
An 83-year-old man is in hospital after three men barged into his flat in Garturk Street at 22:45 and robbed him.
The suspects in both are described as "of Eastern European appearance". It is not yet known if they are linked.
The 73-year-old man was pushed to the ground and robbed by a man was is described as of Eastern European appearance, dark skinned and in his late teens.
He was wearing a black leather jacket, grey hooded top and blue denims.
The victim did not require hospital treatment.
The victim in the second robbery sustained facial injuries and is currently in a stable condition in hospital.
The suspects in this case are described as of Eastern European appearance, in their early 20s. One of them had short shaved dark hair.
Ch Insp Graham McInarlin, of Police Scotland, said: "At this time we cannot confirm if the two incidents are linked, however, inquiries are ongoing.
"Thankfully, neither man was seriously injured. However, I fully recognise and understand the impact this has on the local community and in particular our elderly residents.
"The seriousness of these incidents is not lost on me and be re-assured that Police Scotland is treating these incidents head on and will fully commit all resources, both local and national to deal with those responsible."
Ch Insp McInarlin said "a significant additional number of officers" would be deployed to the area, including mounted police and a specially trained plain clothes unit and these would be maintained "indefinitely".
He added: "The men responsible for these robberies are nothing but cowards.
"They are despicable and deserve all that is coming to them and I am determined to catch them and put them behind bars."

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


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

Question: A paedophile who filmed himself abusing young girls in the Philippines has been jailed for 19-and-a-half years.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Trevor Monk, 47, of south east London, also paid nearly Â£15,000 to watch child sex abuse in Manila on his webcam.
Police found more than 80,000 images and 1,750 indecent videos of children in a raid on his home in March 2015.
He admitted possessing and making indecent images of children, assault of a child under 13 and inciting a child to engage in sexual activity.
In total Monk pleaded guilty to 18 charges at the Old Bailey.
One of the girls he abused was eight years old and an image of a three-year-old child was discovered among the pictures.
Judge Anuja Dhir described the pictures as "harrowing images of very young children being abused and degraded in the most vile manner".
She said: "Your actions were depraved and revolting. It is astonishing that anyone would want to film such abuse, but you did.
"I have no doubt you did so so that you could watch it again for your own sexual gratification."
The court heard Monk paid "facilitators" to watch live streams of abuse and for access to the children during a two-week holiday to the Far East in the spring of 2014.
The National Crime Association (NCA) arrested Monk as part of an investigation into UK nationals who pay to live-stream child abuse in the Philippines.
It was found he spent more than Â£14,000 to pay for what he called "shows" which he watched from his Erith home, before travelling to Manila to carry out the abuse himself.
Analysis
By BBC Correspondent Angus Crawford
The case of paedophile Trevor Monk represents a growing problem of British men ordering abuse over the internet.
Law enforcement is beginning to make inroads into the trade. Police in the Philippines carry out raids and arrests on a regular basis, but it's impossible to estimate accurately the scale of the problem.
Monk's case is significant because it shows that although his crimes began in the UK, using live streaming, that then led to him travelling to carry out contact abuse in the Philippines. The internet facilitated an escalation in his offending.
Most important though, is the fact that he got caught - thanks to co-operation between forces in the UK, US, Australia and the Philippines - which should send a powerful message to offenders that they cannot hide in the anonymity of the internet.
He was re-arrested in November when officers discovered a video of him sexually abusing a child during a trip to South East Asia.
Erica Hall, from aid charity World Vision UK, said: "The widespread use of webcams coupled with dire economic conditions in many parts of the world means we're seeing many more cases of such vile abuse.
"It's encouraging that laws are keeping up with technology...[but] we suspect this is the tip of the iceberg with many cases still undetected."
Following sentencing Kelvin Lay, senior investigating officer for the NCA, said it was a "very important result".

Dale Hart, 54, and Michael Smart, 37, both of Pencoed, and Christopher Bennett, 61, of Port Talbot, pleaded guilty to the production of cannabis.
Newport Crown Court heard police found 692 plants worth around £800,000 at Queens Court, Bridgend Industrial Estate, during a raid last November.
A proceeds of crime hearing will be held in October.
The court heard police raided the unit after members of the public reported a strong smell of cannabis.
Hart was sentenced to five years in prison, Smart was sentenced to three-and-a-half-years and Bennett was given four-and-a-half years.


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Question: Uruguay's former military ruler Gregorio Alvarez has died, aged  91.

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

Officials said Alvarez, who ruled Uruguay from 1981 to 1985, had died of heart failure in a Montevideo prison where he was serving a 25-year sentence for murder and human rights violations.
Hundreds of people disappeared during the military rule that ended in 1985.
Alvarez, also known as "El Goyo", was arrested in 2007 on charges of kidnapping political activists living in exile in Argentina.
A court in Montevideo found him guilty in 2009 of 37 homicides during his time as head of the army in the 1970s and later as de facto president.
Alvarez, who came from a military family, had a meteoric rise in Uruguay's armed forces.
His brother, also a general, was killed in 1972 by the Tupamaros guerrilla group, an event which many said shaped his political outlook and hard-line stance.
He was a key figure in the 1973 coup d'etat, when President Juan Maria Bordaberry dissolved Congress to rule Uruguay with the support of the military.
Alvarez led the group of military officers who stormed the legislative palace to take control.
In 1981, he was named president by the ruling council. Repression during his time in office was severe, prompting protests in 1984.
With support for his rule dwindling and protests mounting, military and political leaders agreed to usher in a return to constitutional government.
Alvarez, increasingly isolated, did not take part in the negotiations.
Following the democratic election of Julio Maria Sanguinetti and just 15 days before Alvarez's rule was set to end, he resigned.
He continued to live in Montevideo shielded by a 1986 law which required judges to consult the executive before trying cases related to alleged crimes committed under military rule.
But following complaints from the parents of dissidents who had disappeared under military rule, Alvarez was arrested on 17 December 2007.
In 2009, Alvarez was sentenced to 25 years in prison for aggravated murder in 37 cases involving Uruguayan dissidents who had fled to Argentina.
They disappeared after being forcibly returned from Argentina under Operation Condor, a conspiracy between South American military rulers in the 1970s and 1980s to eliminate opponents across the continent.

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General Alberto Bachelet was arrested and tortured for opposing the military coup led by Gen Augusto Pinochet.
He died in 1974 of a heart attack caused by the torture inflicted on him.
The former air force colonels - Ramon Caceres Jorquera and Edgar Ceballos Jones - were given three and two years in prison respectively.
They "repeatedly committed the crime of applying torture" to their former superior, judge Mario Carroza said in the Chilean capital, Santiago.
Chilean government spokesman Alvaro Elizalde said the ruling was "one more step" to address the truth and justice that the country needed.
But a man who was tortured by Ceballos, Sergio Santos, told the AP news agency that the sentences were too lenient.
"I think it seems a bit ridiculous, that after all the years of repression, torture against hundreds of people from different organisations, they get three years," he said.
More than 3,000 people were killed and up to 40,000 tortured during General Pinochet's 17-year rule.
The two retired colonels had been charged in July 2012, after the conclusion of a forensic report into the death in prison of Gen Bachelet.
Investigators said that Gen Bachelet had died of heart problems aggravated by torture sessions after his arrest.
He had remained loyal to socialist President Salvador Allende, who was deposed in a military coup in 1973.
Gen Bachelet was held in a military academy for six months and tortured by members of the same air force he had led before the coup.
"I was detained in solitary confinement for 26 days," he later wrote to his family. "I was subjected to torture for 30 hours. They broke me inside."
Gen Bachelet died on 12 March 1974, aged 50, after a night of interrogation. He was serving a sentence for treason in the capital, Santiago.
His wife, Angela Jeria, and his daughter Michelle were also held and tortured before fleeing to Australia and East Germany.
Ms Bachelet became Chile's first woman president in 2006.
As the Chilean constitution bans re-election, she stood down at the end of her term in 2010. She was then elected head of the UN women's agency before returning to Chilean politics.
Last year, Ms Bachelet ran for president again and was elected to a new four-year term.
She and her family have been seeking justice for her father's death for some time, said the BBC's Gideon Long in Santiago.


Question: Represent!

Question: People in parts of North Lanarkshire have been being advised not to cook, drink or wash with tap water.

The precautionary measure was put in place following concern over the taste and smell of their mains supply.
The alert affects about 2,000 homes and businesses in parts of Carfin, Newarthill, Chapelhall, New Stevenston and Dalziel Park.
Scottish Water said it was investigating the issue.
It has advised people not to use boiled tap water, and to only mains water to flush toilets.
Bottled water was distributed to the affected properties overnight.
A Scottish Water spokeswoman said: "After receiving contacts from customers about the taste and smell of tap water, we investigated thoroughly and examined our network.
"We have advised customers in Carfin, Newarthill, Chapelhall, New Stevenston and Dalziel Park not to use their water for any purpose - other than flushing toilets - as a precautionary measure.
"We apologise for the inconvenience this has caused and we have been distributing bottled water to affected properties during the night."
She said teams had been out in the affected areas all night helping customers, with extra support also being given to elderly or disabled people, care homes and hospitals.
Scottish Water said further updates would be issued when more information becomes available, and affected residents will be told when their water is back to normal.
Customers seeking more information can check Scottish Water's website or call its customer support number on 0800 0778 778.

Scottish Water said the issue in Uig, North and South Lochs and Achmore was resolved .
It followed reports of an "unusual microbiology result".
A spokesman for Scottish Water said: "We want to thank the affected customers for their patience and understanding over the past few days."
He added: "Public health is of paramount importance and that is why we have such robust procedures to monitor and analyse water quality.
"Our staff on the Isle of Lewis have worked round the clock to make sure this problem has been resolved as quickly as possible."
The advice to boil water was issued on Saturday and taken following consultation between the company and NHS Western Isles.
Customers had been advised to boil water for drinking, preparing food, babies' feeds and disinfecting feeding equipment, cleaning teeth, pet food and drink, and washing open wounds.


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

Question: The Brit Awards have announced an overhaul of their voting system in an attempt to promote diversity.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

This year's awards were criticised after BAME artists were excluded from all but the international categories.
Laura Mvula threatened to boycott the ceremony, while Stormzy branded the Brits "embarrassing" in his song One Take Freestyle.
Now organisers have invited 718 potential new pundits to "refresh" the voting system following a major review.
Voters from BAME backgrounds will make up 17% of the panel, up from 15% last year.
The gender balance has also been reviewed, after a review discovered that 70% of the voting academy was male.
Next year's winners will be chosen by a panel that is 52% male and 48% female.
Hundreds of former voters will find they have been culled from the list, which includes about 1,200 artists, journalists and music industry insiders every year.
Ged Doherty, chairman of the Brits, said the changes meant the awards were now "better equipped to reflect the diverse nature of Britain and British music".
He told Radio 1's Newsbeat that Stormzy's comments were "a wake up call". He later met with the MC to discuss the awards process, which led directly to the overhaul.
"A lot of people think the Brits is a stitch-up between the major record companies who sit in a dark room and decide who are going to get the awards [but] it's over 1,000 people from all over the industry.
"Each year we change about 300 members to keep it fresh but this year we've decided to change over 700 people as a result of... everything that happened."
However, Doherty said he had resisted the idea of introducing genre-specific categories to boost representation of hip-hop, grime or dance.
"Nobody wants to be doing something that could be seen as tokenistic in any way, shape or form," he told the BBC.
The Brits' push to reflect the diversity will be aided by the fact that some of 2016's best albums have been released by artists from ethnic minority backgrounds.
Kano, Michael Kiwanuka and Mvula are all likely to receive nominations, after being shortlisted for the Mercury Prize earlier this year. Skepta's self-released grime album Konnichiwa eventually won that prize, beating bookmakers' favourite David Bowie.
Stormzy is likely to be eligible for the Critics' Choice award, which recognises up-and-coming artists who will release their debut album in 2017.
The move was praised by King, founder of the Mobo awards, who said: "I am delighted, congratulate and thank the BPI for responding to feedback and improving diversity on their Brit awards voting panel. This is a really positive move forward.
"I founded Mobo 21 years ago in order to raise awareness of the imbalance within the music industry, so applaud any move to create broader platforms and level the playing field so that more talent can shine through."
Mvula said she was "happy" that progress has been made, but added: "This should have been happening a long time ago".
"My longing is just for us to represent the UK as it truly is, and it is one of the most diverse musical palettes on the planet," she told Radio 1.
"I want to be excited about going to the Brits. I want to feel like, 'you know what, this is a room where I'm acknowledged, and I'm as relevant as the next person".
The 2017 ceremony will be held on 24 February at the O2 arena and broadcast on ITV2. The late architect Zaha Hadid has designed the trophies.
Singer Michael Buble is due to host - but it is unclear whether he will be able to fulfil the role after his son was diagnosed with cancer last week.
The author of this story is a member of the Brits' voting academy.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Last week's ceremony was criticised for failing to recognise urban music, particularly grime, with the hashtag #BritsSoWhite trending on social media.
"There was an elephant in the room last Wednesday," wrote Doherty in an open letter to the Guardian.
He promised to review the 1,100-strong voting academy who decide nominees, so it "can be more truly representative".
Doherty said he "suspected" the current members of the voting academy were "largely white and with a bias towards older men".
"This does not mean that there is an underlying prejudice at play, but the unintended consequence is that emerging genres of music may not be properly recognised."
His aim, he continued, was to achieve at least 15% BAME [black and minority ethnic] participation in the the voting academy, in line with national population figures, "as well as being more diverse with regard to age and regionality, so that it can be more truly representative of modern British music."
Several artists protested about the lack of recognition for Britain's urban music scene ahead of this year's ceremony.
BAME artists failed to secure nominations in any of the main categories, and all the awards eventually went to white acts.
Singer Laura Mvula said she would not attend the show because of "the diversity issue", adding that black children grew up feeling they were "not acknowledged in society, in media and in mainstream music".
London MC Stormzy then released a song, One Take Freestyle, protesting over the exclusion of grime scene artists from wider recognition.
"I felt very disappointed, I wasn't angry," he told BBC Radio 1.
"It was such a great year for grime and underground music... I thought maybe this year it might get celebrated."
Doherty said he had met with Stormzy following his comments, and was looking at how metrics other than Top 40 success - such as engagement on social media - could be used to shortlist nominees.


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

Question: The 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks is prompting many to reflect on how they have touched our lives.

Here, three creative artists from the worlds of music, photography and theatre reveal how they are commemorating those seismic events a decade on.
Like millions of people around the world, US composer Steve Reich knows exactly where he was when the planes hit the Twin Towers.
"On 11 September I was in Vermont, 300 miles from our apartment in New York City," recalls the 74-year-old Pulitzer Prize winner.
"We got a call from my son. He said, 'I think they bombed the World Trade Center again.'
"We turned on the TV and saw the second plane hit, which was terrifying. My son was there with his daughter and his wife, four blocks away.
"I told him, 'Don't hang up, close all the windows and stay home until our next door neighbour comes back and gets you out of the city.'"
The events of 11 September 2001 "had a very personal, direct effect," says Reich.
"It was something that really impacted on my life."
Yet this was not something he felt he wanted to immediately address through his art. Indeed, it was eight years before Reich realised that he had "unfinished business".
The impetus was a request for a new piece of music for Kronos Quartet, the chamber ensemble Reich has collaborated with since 1989.
Reich's response was to fashion WTC 9/11 - a three-part composition that combines urgent, haunting strings with pre-recorded voices from people directly involved or affected by the tragedy.
Some of them belong to air traffic controllers from the North American Aerospace Defense Command (Norad), the first to notice that the aeroplanes were off course.
Others belong to workers of New York's Fire Department (FDNY), which lost many employees in the attacks.
The music also incorporates the songs and chants of the women who volunteered to keep vigil over the dead.
Due to difficulties involved in identifying some of the remains, it was a ritual they performed in shifts for seven months.
"This is not my fantasy or personal expression," says Reich. "I deal with 9/11 through the people who were the participants.
"That's the essential ingredient. By dealing with the documentary reality, it makes doing a piece completely and inarguably legitimate."
'Distraction'
First performed in March this year, WTC 9/11 - released on CD later this month - has not been without its critics.
The disc's original album cover was attacked for featuring a darkened photograph taken the moment before the second plane hit the second tower.
Some considered this exploitative, prompting record company Nonesuch to replace it with a different design.
Reich admits the cover was "a distraction" but suggests the majority of complaints had come from "people who had never heard the music".
"I think that right now we're going to talk about this piece until everyone's blue in the face," he says.
"It's quite understandable. But WTC 9/11 as a piece will live or die on the quality of the music.
"It's been played in London, New York, Los Angeles and North Carolina, and the reactions have been quite moving.
"I'm very happy people are taking the piece seriously, that they engage with it and it seems to move them."
WTC 9/11 is released by Nonesuch Records on 19 September. Reich's Mallet Quartet (2009) and Dance Patterns (2002) are also included.
After the towers fell, sifting through the mountains of rubble and debris at Ground Zero required a Herculean effort.
In the months and years that followed, the empty Hangar 17 at John F Kennedy International Airport became a makeshift home for objects salvaged from the site.
In the spring of 2009, Spanish photographer Francesc Torres was given rare access to the hangar to record the stored items.
A selection of his 1,500 photographs are on display at the Imperial War Museum in London, alongside a section of steel thought to come from the World Trade Center's North Tower.
"It was such an extraordinary sight I felt we had to document it," says the softly-spoken Torres. "It's a huge place and it was filled to the brim.
"There were things that were absolutely unbelievable. And then there were all these little things that were incredibly powerful."
The items Torres recorded ran the gamut from crushed fire engines and abandoned subway cars to a solitary pair of spectacles.
Bicycles still chained to railings are shown in one image, while another shows the remnants of a 360 foot (109 metre) broadcast antenna.
Plastic reliefs of cartoon characters including Bugs Bunny and Tweetie Pie point to the Warner Bros store that once stood in the World Trade Center's underground mall.
And then there are what the photographer calls "composites" - compacted layers of what was once several floors of office space.
"It looks like volcanic magma, and within it you notice there are layers with different colourations and texture," explains the artist.
"You see clusters of what looks like black carbon that are compressed reams of office paper. If you touch it it cracks, but if you look closely you can still read what it says."
Largely left to his own devices, the only thing to stir Torres from his contemplation was the constant sound of aircraft taking off nearby.
'Emotional response'
"I was there alone with a plane flying over me every minute. I started to think, 'I'm in a building constructed to house a plane.
"'That was precisely the machine that was turned into a weapon that hit the towers, and now here's the result of that.'"
Some who lost loved ones in the tragedy may be unnerved by the idea of a stranger poring over their effects and putting them on display in a public setting.
Torres feels it is the duty of the artist to deal with traumatic events, provided it is handled with sensitivity.
"There are many different ways of addressing this event, and they're all good and effective," he says.
"I don't think art is better, but it's good at certain things and it can explain things in a way that elicits an emotional response.
"Nietzsche said consciousness was essentially pictorial and it's true. An image can extract aspects that you wouldn't be able to using other material.
"9/11 is too big for art, no question, but that doesn't mean art can't do anything. It just has to find its place."
Memory Remains: 9/11 Artifacts at Hangar 17 continues at the Imperial War Museum, London until 26 February 2012. It will also be exhibited in New York, Barcelona and Madrid.
Since 9/11, several playwrights have attempted to grapple with its cost, aftermath and significance.
This year's Edinburgh Fringe saw a number of shows staged to mark the 10th anniversary, while the current production at London's Royal Court also touches on the terror attacks.
In The Faith Machine, a young couple make a fateful decision on the morning of 11 September 2001 that sees their lives progress in radically different directions.
Yet it would be misleading to describe Alexi Kaye Campbell's three-act drama as a "9/11 play".
Decade, the latest production from theatre company Headlong, has also provoked interest.
A site-specific, multi-authored piece incorporating contemporary dance and music, it is, in the words of director Rupert Goold, "a kind of mosaic" that will tackle 9/11 and its legacy head on.
"Part of the piece addresses healing and what wounds are left behind," says Goold, whose previous productions include a celebrated Macbeth with Sir Patrick Stewart and the award-winning Enron.
"But it wouldn't be theatre if it wasn't provocative, and inevitably that provocation may offend some people."
Staged in a disused building in London's St Katharine Docks, Decade comprises a collage of scenes penned by a team of writers, all working independently.
Their number includes Abi Morgan, creator of BBC drama The Hour, historian Simon Schama and US playwright John Logan, whose other current projects include working on the script for the next James Bond film.
"A lot of the writers felt they couldn't do justice to all those who died, the size of the event and what it meant politically," Goold explains.
"It's really hard to see the whole thing, so there was something about fractured slivers and snapshots that seemed appropriate."
The issue of what is and isn't appropriate is never far from the director's mind. One of the reasons, Goold says, why Decade has not been presented in a conventional theatre space.
"I felt the idea of rocking up on [London's] Shaftesbury Avenue at 7.30pm to see a 9/11 show was a bit tasteless.
"However, I think theatre and drama in general has always been one of the great mediums at helping us understand trauma," he adds.
"I hope we will stir the pot a bit in terms of what 9/11 might have meant to different people and allow people to reflect interestingly on that."
So will this be the "9/11 play" some people have been waiting for?
"God no," the director shudders. "We're in no way trying to be definitive.
"But at least we will grapple with it, and even if we fail it will inspire other people to look at it.
"All I can say is we're having a go."
Decade runs at St Katharine Docks in London until 15 October.

The Church of Scotland-led memorial at Cathcart Old Parish Church will see wreaths laid and the flags of the New York police and fire departments flown.
It will be led by Rev Neil Galbraith with Christians and Muslims involved in readings during the service.
Representatives of the Scottish Ahlul Bayat Society will lay a wreath of remembrance and read from the Koran.
Police Scotland Deputy Chief Constable Ruaraidh Nicolson will also lay a wreath.
Mr Galbraith founded an aid charity called Glasgow the Caring City, which sent a disaster relief team to New York in the days after the terrorist attack.
He said around 70 American families have been flown over to Glasgow in the last decade for "therapy" holidays organised by the charity.
His church also has a piece of marble and part of a girder from the Twin Towers.
He said: "It is important to mark the 15th anniversary of the September 11 attacks because the worldwide consequences of that day have been immense.
"It is significant that the Scottish Ahlul Bayat Society are taking an active part in the service as equal partners.
"Their attendance sends out the message that, as a community, we are all in this together."
The Ahlul Bayat Society is a faith group which works in the Shia Muslim community.
He added: "There will never be another memorial service like this because a lot of the people who were involved in 9/11 are getting a lot older and might not be here for the 20th anniversary.
"With the passing of age, we must pass on to the young folks a modern Scotland, a more caring Scotland which has a respect for each other's faiths and is diverse enough to build bonds which can never be broken.
"And what better time to do it than on the anniversary of the day when the world changed and almost imploded, except for the fact that people of faith, humanity and compassion worked even harder and loved even stronger to ensure it would never happen.
"There is a bit of New York in all of us. That no matter what happens, with faith we can be stronger and united, you can love again."


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

Question: Leeds Rhinos became the first Super League club since 2008 to win the World Club Challenge with a compelling win over NRL champions Manly Sea Eagles.

represent the natural language
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Leeds took the game to their opponents, claiming the first two tries through Kallum Watkins and Ryan Hall.
Brett Stewart struck back for Manly, but Hall grabbed a second try to make it 16-6 to the home side at half-time.
Daly Cherry-Evans' try gave Manly hope, but late scores from Ben Jones-Bishop and Carl Ablett decided it.
Leeds' victory was their third world crown, equalling the number of wins achieved by both Wigan and Bradford, but it was their first in front of their own fans at Headingley.
It's still sinking in to be honest. I feel very proud and very humble. I'll get a bit excited when nobody is watching
As they have done at international level, Australian sides have dominated their English opponents in this fixture for the past three seasons, a run that began with Leeds' 28-20 defeat by Manly in 2009.
With 12 members of the side beaten that night still in the Rhinos squad (10 of whom were involved in this match), revenge was high on the hosts' agenda, as well as national pride.
Brian McDermott's men achieved both courtesy of an admittedly varied performance that brimmed with attacking ferocity in the first half and depended on defensive determination in the second.
They were initially assisted somewhat by the lack of preparation afforded to opponents who have yet to start their domestic season and opted against warm-up games in this country in the build-up to this match.
From the first pass after the kick-off, Jason King's knock-on gifted the incentive to Leeds, and a sloppy offside soon after only encouraged them further.
The Sea Eagles survived the early onslaught, but the Rhinos would not be denied for long.
With 18 minutes gone and Leeds deep in Manly territory, Brent Webb's superbly-timed short pass allowed Watkins to break through and score, Kevin Sinfield adding the extras.
Soon after, Hall intercepted what looked certain to be a try-scoring Brett Stewart pass in the corner, running the length of the field to double Leeds' advantage, sparking jubilation amongst the vast majority of the 21,000 fans inside Headingley.
Manly hit back with a neat try from Brett Stewart, following the concession of a penalty by Ablett, but Leeds would have the final say of the half when Hall rose above two converging Manly men to pluck a cross-field Sinfield kick out of the air and dive over from close-range.
The second half was a different story as the Australian side illustrated that rustiness is temporary, but class is permanent.
Assisted by a succession of penalties conceded by the home side, Manly dominated possession and brought themselves to within four points when Cherry-Evans darted over the line and former St Helens star Jamie Lyon kicked a second goal.
Sensing their opportunity, the visitors pressed for a lead and thought they had found it when Steve Matai crashed over after collecting a high kick. However, upon consulting the video referee, official Ashley Klein ruled it out for a push on Watkins in the build-up.
Leeds' second-half resolve was rewarded when Rob Burrow's classy break allowed Jones-Bishop to score in the corner to all but give the Rhinos victory. Ablett touched down from Sinfield's grubber kick to ensure that was the case.
Leeds coach Brian McDermott:
"We did it the tough way and I don't think we'd want it any other way. It was an old-fashioned game of rugby league.
"We looked scruffy at times but we were brave and courageous. There was a period in the second half when we were gone.
"I wouldn't say we were at our most vintage offensively, but you deserve to win World Club Challenges when you defend like that. It came down to how much the fellas were prepared to bend their backs."
Manly coach Geoff Toovey:
"We prepared very well for this game. We had several months of pre-season training and played a trial match so there are no excuses.
"We didn't come up to our usual mark. I'm very disappointed with our execution but all credit to Leeds.
"They did all those one percenters better than we did."
Leeds: Webb; Jones-Bishop, Watkins, Hardaker, Hall; Sinfield, McGuire; Leuluai, Burrow, Peacock, Jones-Buchanan, Delaney, Ablett.
Replacements: Bailey, Griffin, McShane, Clarkson.
Manly: B Stewart; D Williams, Lyon, Matai, Oldfield; Foran, Cherry-Evans; King, Ballin, Kite, Watmough, T Williams, G Stewart.
Replacements: Rose, Lussick, Buhrer, Mauro.
Attendance: 21,062.
Referee: Ashley Klein (London).

The 31-year-old was placed on report by referee Richard Silverwood after catching Giants full-back Scott Grix late during the 24-8 loss on Friday.
But the Rugby Football League's review panel judged that the initial contact was with Grix's shoulder.
Bowen can now face Sydney Roosters in Sydney on Saturday, 22 February.
The former Australia international was making his Super League debut for the Warriors following his winter move from NRL side North Queensland Cowboys.
Champions Wigan have taken a squad of 27 players down under and will begin their preparations for the World Club Challenge with a warm-up fixture against New Zealand Warriors on Wednesday.


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

Question: Dozens of huge barrel jellyfish have been found washed up on beaches in Dorset.

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

12 May 2014 Last updated at 15:29 BST
It's thought that the plankton they eat is in bloom close to shore.
Strong winds brought the tide high and left some of the strange creatures stranded.
This type of jellyfish is the biggest found in British waters.
Although they are not dangerous, people are being advised not to touch them.
Hear more about the jellyfish from wildlife photographer Steve Trewhella.

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

It was reported to be "alive and thrashing about" near Mundesley, about 50 miles away from Hunstanton, where a whale died on Thursday.
However, the coastguard ended its search after there were no further sightings following the initial report.
It said the whale had hopefully returned to deeper waters.
Live: Updates on whale search here
The whale was spotted 300-400 yards off shore by a member of the Happisburgh and Mundesley Coastguard Rescue Team, which contacted the UK Coastguard just after 10:00 GMT.
Keith Griffin, station officer for the team, said: "We've carried out an extensive search and are confident that if the whale was in that search area, we'd have found it.
"Low tide has now passed so with a bit of luck it will return to deeper waters and stand a chance of survival."
The next low tide, when the whale could become stranded, is expected at 02:00 GMT on Wednesday.
Members of the public were earlier advised to keep at a safe distance from the whale, so as not to cause it any distress.
The British Divers Marine Life Rescue said it was investigating the latest sighting and was told the whale was "still free-swimming."
300,000
sperm whales in the world
30 sperm whales washed ashore across Europe in 2016
6 sperm whales beached in Norfolk and Lincolnshire in 2016
A sperm whale that died last week was the sixth one to die off the British coast this year and the 30th to die in the North Sea in 2016.
The whales that have died this year in British waters all washed up on the east coast of England in Skegness and Hunstanton.
The last whale to wash up in Hunstanton died despite the efforts of experts to rescue it.
Specialist contractors have now been brought in to remove the carcass to a disposal facility.
The other whales were found beached in France, Germany and the Netherlands.
Marine experts said it was probably due to a pod, which normally lives off the west cost of Norway, straying into shallow waters while hunting squid.
In a separate incident, a dead minke whale washed up on a beach in Essex last month after being hit by a ship.


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

Question: Malaysian police have arrested two Malaysians and one Pakistani in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a shrine in Bangkok.

Police chief Khalid Abu Bakar said they were detained a few days ago and were assisting with the investigation.
Thailand has launched a manhunt for those responsible for the bombing which killed 20 people and injured 120.
Thai police have arrested two people and are searching for a third man, said to be from China's Xinjiang region.
Mr Khalid told reporters on Monday that the three suspects are a Pakistani man, a Malaysian man, and a Malaysian woman, who were arrested based on a tip-off from Thai authorities.
He said the suspects would not yet be transferred to Thailand, as Malaysian police are still investigating. He did not give further details on the reason for their detention.
No group has stepped forward to claim responsibility for the attack at the Erawan shrine on 17 August, but Thailand has alleged that a network which includes foreigners was behind the bombing.
Over the weekend, Thailand issued an arrest warrant for a 27-year-old Muslim man called Abudusataer Abudureheman, also known as Ishan, from Xinjiang.
He is reported to have left Bangkok for Bangladesh one day before the bomb blast, and is believed by police to have played a prominent role in the attack.
Thai authorities have already arrested two other suspects: Adem Karadag, whose nationality has yet to be verified, and Yusufu Meraili, who officials say is a Chinese national born in Xinjiang.
Xinjiang is home to a significant number of Uighur Muslims, and Chinese authorities have faced criticism for the perceived harsh restrictions placed on religion and culture in the region.
Thailand recently found itself in the spotlight following its forced repatriation of more than 100 Uighurs to China.

The explosion happened at about 23:30 local time (16:30 GMT) in the Central Festival shopping mall.
Six Thais and a 12-year-old Italian girl suffered injuries.
Local officials believe the vehicle may have been brought to Koh Samui from one of three southern Thai provinces where Islamist militants operate.
However, officials say the exact provenance of the vehicle has yet to be established.
"The authorities are still investigating the scene to find out more details before linking it to any insurgency groups,'' said the island's disaster prevention chief Poonsak Sophonpathumrak told the Associated Press.
There were reports of other fires starting nearby at a shopping centre and convenience shop at the same time as the explosion.
The Samui Times said those injured have been treated for shrapnel wounds and shock.
Poonsak Sophonpathumrak said the bomb went off after a fashion show in the basement of the mall near the popular Chaweng beach.
He said a number of vehicles had been damaged.
Koh Samui is in Surat Thani province, further north from the three provinces which have seen repeated Islamist violence since 2004.
More than 5,000 people have been killed since the Islamic insurgency began, seeking more autonomy for the ethnically-Malay region.
Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha ordered security in the capital, Bangkok, to be ramped up in February after two bomb blasts outside a luxury shopping centre injured one person.
Koh Samui, one of the country's top island destinations for tourists, has not been a target of militant attacks in the past.


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

Question: At least 600 people have been killed in ethnic clashes in South Sudan's eastern state of Jonglei, the UN says.

Up to 985 people have been wounded in the unrest, the UN estimates. "This cycle of violence must stop," said UN special representative Hilde Johnson.
The clashes took place on Thursday when members of the Murle group are said to have attacked the majority Lou Nuer, stealing nearly 40,000 cattle.
Jonglei is one of the newly-independent country's least safe areas.
The fighting took place, according to several sources including the state governor, when young Murle men attacked several locations inhabited by the Lou Nuer in and around the town of Pieri. Much of the town has apparently been burnt down.
The Murle were apparently seeking revenge for a recent attack by the Lou Nuer.
The state's minister for law enforcement, Gabriel Duot Lam,  also said an estimated 38,000 cows had been stolen by the Murle.
State governor Kuol Manyang told the BBC the attack was a cattle raid, and a consequence of poverty and competition over resources.
"People need cattle for their own survival, for food security and for marriages - and there is competition over land and water resources, because of underdevelopment," said Mr Manyang.
The BBC's James Copnall, in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, says cattle rustling frequently leads to bloody clashes in the state and elsewhere in South Sudan.
The attack is the latest in a string of deadly incidents between the Murle and the Lou Nuer. Hundreds of people die in inter-ethnic clashes in Jonglei each year.
The Murle are often accused of stealing children, allegedly because they do not have many of their own.
South Sudan has been independent for just over a month, and faces serious security challenges, particularly in Jonglei.
Many civilians are armed and the poor roads make it difficult for the security forces to move around the state.
But a representative of the Lou Nuer community has expressed his anger, saying the government of South Sudan was failing to provide security for its people.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Ethiopian Foreign Minister Tedros Adhanom said consultations were continuing, but did not give details.
Clashes began a week ago when President Kiir accused his former deputy, Riek Machar, of a failed coup.
US Secretary of State John Kerry said he was sending a special envoy to help foster dialogue.
He said his decision to send Ambassador Donald Booth followed a phone conversation with President Kiir on Thursday.
"Now is the time for South Sudan's leaders to rein in armed groups under their control, immediately cease attacks on civilians, and end the chain of retributive violence between different ethnic and political groups," Mr Kerry said.
Hundreds of people have already died in fighting across the country.
Although Mr Kiir has said he is ready for dialogue, Mr Machar told French radio he was only ready to "negotiate his [Salva Kiir's] departure from power".
On Friday, President Kiir met foreign ministers from Ethiopia, Djibouti, Kenya, Sudan and Uganda who had travelled to the capital Juba to mediate in the crisis.
He told them he agreed to "unconditional dialogue" to stop the violence.
"We had a very productive meeting with his Excellency President Salva Kiir and we will continue consultations," Mr Adhanom, who led the delegation, told reporters before returning to the talks.
As the violence escalated, Ugandan troops flew to Juba on Friday to help evacuate their citizens.
Military sources quoted by Reuters said they would also help secure the capital, which is about 75km (50 miles) from Uganda's border.
A number of other countries are also evacuating their nationals from South Sudan.
And with the fighting spreading to South Sudan's oilfields, China National Petroleum - one of the main operators - said it was evacuating workers back to Juba.
President Kiir, a member of the majority Dinka ethnic group, sacked Mr Machar, who is from the Nuer community, in July.
He said that last Sunday night uniformed personnel opened fire at a meeting of the governing party, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM).
Violence then broke out in Juba and has since spread across the country, pitting gangs of Nuer and Dinka against each other and sparking fears of a civil war.
The whereabouts of Mr Machar, who has denied trying to stage a coup, remain unknown.
Thousands of civilians have flocked to UN compounds seeking shelter from the unrest.
The UN on Friday condemned an attack on its compound in Akobo, Jonglei state, a day earlier in which two Indian peacekeepers and at least 11 civilians were killed.
The UN mission in South Sudan, Unmiss, said some 2,000 armed youths believed to be Nuer surrounded the base and opened fire "in the direction of Sudanese civilians of the Dinka ethnic group who had sought refuge in the compound".
Unmiss said all its personnel - along with civilians and members of non-governmental organisations - had now been airlifted from the base.
France's UN ambassador Gerard Araud said there were fears of another assault as armed youths gathered near the UN compound in the town of Bor, in Jonglei, on Friday.
Jonglei state has seen some of the worst violence since South Sudan became independent from Sudan in 2011, with hundreds killed in periodic clashes between rival heavily-armed ethnic militias sparked by cattle-rustling.
Following decades of conflict, weapons are widely available across much of South Sudan.
South Sudan's government insists the clashes are over power and politics, not between ethnic groups.
President Kiir said the majority of those arrested after Sunday's alleged coup attempt were Dinka, not Nuer.
The oil-rich country has struggled to achieve a stable government since becoming independent.