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

Question: Saracens captain Brad Barritt misses the game with a knock, so Owen Farrell takes the armband and Alex Lozowski starts at centre against Bristol.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The East Stand at Sixfields remains half-built after Buckingham Group downed tools in June.\nThe company is trying to reclaim the money it says it is owed through a petition for bankruptcy.\nA prospective takeover of the club, which faces a winding-up petition over unpaid tax, fell through earlier this week.\nBuckingham Group says it had to stop work twice - initially when contractors 1st Land Limited went into administration and again when contracting company County Development Northampton Limited (CDNL) failed to pay them in full.\nNorthampton Town chairman David Cardoza and his father Anthony Cardoza are the only company directors listed for CNDL.\nIn a statement, Buckingham Group said: "We wish to make it clear that the reason why the East Stand construction works ceased completely in early June 2015 was entirely due to non-payment of monies due and certified.\n"We stopped work because we were not paid."\nA hearing is listed for Thursday at Birmingham County Court, which the building firm said it will attend.\nMeanwhile, the club is the subject of a winding-up petition by Her Majesty\'s Revenue and Customs (HMRC).\nA statement from the club said the debt is "a temporary issue due to the delays in completing the takeover".\nMr Cardoza has been in talks with HMRC to resolve the matter and expects it to be resolved by the end of next week, according to the club.\nMr Cardoza was not available for comment, but in a statement on the club website he said: "Meetings have and are continuing this week and we are very close to reaching an agreement on the sale of the club to one of a number of interested parties and we believe we will have some definite news very soon."'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', "A building firm employed to revamp Northampton Town's stadium says it is owed almost £3m."]

Sarries hope to better second-placed Exeter's result against Saints as they battle for a home play-off semi-final.
Already-relegated Bristol make two changes, as Jack O'Connell comes into the front row and Ollie Robinson returns to the back row.
The visitors could give a debut to prop Ollie Dawe from the replacements bench.
Veteran forward Kelly Brown and scrum-half Neil De Kock will make what could be their final appearances for Saracens at the Allianz after distinguished careers with the club.
Brown, 34, who has played for Sarries since 2010, will become the academy coach at the end of the season, while 38-year-old De Kock ends an 11-year stay in north London by moving back to South Africa.
There are further landmarks for Saracens, with Schalk Brits making his 200th appearance and captain-for-the-day Farrell playing his 150th game for the side.
Bristol backs coach Dwayne Peel told BBC Radio Bristol:
"There is an eagerness from the lads to finish the season very well.
"If we are competitive and really have a go at Saracens, we can be pleased with our performance.
"Saracens are a very difficult team to emulate. What they are is together, with world-class players, and fight to the end for each other."
Saracens: Goode, Ashton, Tomkins, Lozowski, Wyles; Farrell (capt), De Kock; M Vunipola, Brits, Koch; Itoje, Kruis; Brown, Burger, B Vunipola.
Replacements: George, Lamositele, Du Plessis, Hamilton, Earl, Wigglesworth, Gallagher, Ellery.
Bristol: Woodward; Edwards, Hurrell, Henson, Tovey; Searle, Mathewson; O'Connell, Jones (capt), Cortes, Phillips, Sorenson, Jeffries, Robinson, Eadie.
Replacements: Crumpton, Dawe, Ford-Robinson, Glynn, Fenton-Wells, Williams, Pisi, Piutau.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

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

The 33-year-old sustained the injury in the 42-9 defeat by Montpellier in the European Challenge Cup last weekend.
"Thanks to Mike Hayton for fixing my finger. He did a great job. On to rehab now," the uncapped Englishman tweeted.
Dickson, who moved to the Twickenham Stoop from Bedford Blues in 2009, has scored one try in 11 appearances for Quins this season.
With first-choice scrum-half Danny Care in the England squad for the Six Nations, Tito Tebaldi will make his first Premiership start for Harlequins against Newcastle on Sunday.


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

Question: Pakistan's government has summoned Britain's envoy in Islamabad following recent critical remarks by Prime Minister David Cameron.

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

He angered Pakistan when he suggested it was promoting the export of terror.
At the weekend, a Pakistani intelligence chief cancelled a UK trip, and President Asif Ali Zardari has been under pressure to cancel a visit to Britain on Tuesday.
A spokeswoman for Mr Cameron said he "stands by his comments".
During his trip to Pakistan's regional rival India last week, Mr Cameron said: "We should be very, very clear with Pakistan that we want to see a strong, stable and democratic Pakistan.
"We cannot tolerate in any sense the idea that this country is allowed to look both ways and is able, in any way, to promote the export of terror, whether to India or whether to Afghanistan or anywhere else in the world."
In the Pakistani capital Islamabad on Monday morning, Britain's high commissioner  Adam Thomson answered a summons from Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi.
By M Ilyas  KhanBBC News, Islamabad
The manner of Pakistan's summoning of the British high commissioner indicates Pakistan feels seriously offended by the British PM's recent remarks.
Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi chose to see the British diplomat personally, instead of leaving the matter to the foreign secretary, as is the norm.
The chief of Pakistan's ISI intelligence service, Lt Gen Shuja Pasha, has already cancelled his scheduled visit to the UK.
And there is mounting pressure on President Asif Ali Zardari to do the same; he has refused to reschedule his European tour.
But the souring in relations can only be short-term: the UK is Pakistan's second largest trading partner and collaboration between the two countries on intelligence and military issues is widespread. There is no indication that any of this is being scaled back.
The Pakistani government's reaction to Mr Cameron's remarks is mainly designed to defuse pressure from the opposition parties and possibly the military.
The UK Foreign Office said in a statement afterwards: "The high commissioner and Foreign Minister Qureshi discussed a broad range of bilateral issues, including President Zardari's upcoming visit to the UK."
The Pakistani leader has a five-day UK visit planned, including potentially fraught talks with Mr Cameron on Friday.
After holding talks in Paris on Monday with French President Nicolas Sarkozy, Mr Zardari said France saw Pakistan as a "reliable partner in the world".
Speaking at the Elysee Palace, he said President Sarkozy would visit Pakistan later this year.
Pakistani Information Minister Qamar Zaman Kaira has said Mr Zardari will seek to correct Mr Cameron's "misperception" during his UK visit.
Mr Cameron's spokeswoman said he had acknowledged Pakistan was taking action against extremism and insisted his comments last week had referred to elements within Pakistan supporting terrorism, not to the Pakistani government.
Asked about the burning of an effigy of the prime minister in Karachi, she said: "People have a right to protest."
Mr Kaira told the BBC the Pakistani government had reacted properly, and that Pakistan had been "hurt" by the comments as the country was a victim of terror as well as a key fighter against it.
"But the president and our government feels we should interact with the British government and we should explain and discuss, and put the proper and right perspective in front of the British government and British prime minister so that any misperception or misconception should be over," he said.
The diplomatic fallout from the comments led Pakistan's spy agency, Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), on Saturday to cancel a visit to Britain to discuss counter-terrorism with UK security services.
Mr Cameron's remarks followed the leaking of US documents on the Wikileaks website in which the ISI was accused of secretly helping the Afghan insurgency.
According to the classified files, Pakistani agents and Taliban met to organise the fight against US soldiers in Afghanistan and plotted to assassinate Afghan leaders.
But Islamabad says it is as much a victim of terrorism as any other country - home-grown Taliban and al-Qaeda-linked bombers have killed more than 3,500 people in a three-year campaign.
Pakistan's military won plaudits from the international community last year when it launched major operations against the militants in South Waziristan and the Swat valley on the Afghan border.

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Ironically, Saeed is accused by India of masterminding the 2008 Mumbai attacks which, many say, seem to have inspired the Paris attacks.
The Mumbai attacks left 174 dead, including nine gunmen. At least 129 people were killed in Paris attacks.
In an interview with a Pakistani news agency, Saeed said that Muslims in the West in general and France in particular should not be blamed and targeted for the Paris incident.
"The truth is that sometime back, ex-British premier Tony Blair admitted that Western powers created Daesh (Islamic State) and that it was a mistake," Saeed was quoted as saying in the report.
"Daesh is the product of evil Western designs against Muslims and this terrorist organisation is dancing to the tune of the international establishment formed by Western imperialist powers," he added.
Last Month, Mr Blair said that the 2003 invasion of Iraq contributed to the rise of IS .
This is not the first time that Hafiz Saeed has spoken against Islamic State (IS) which has said it carried out the Paris attacks.
Speaking in the Pakistani city of Faisalabad last week, Hafiz Saeed said that IS was the creation of the United States and Europe and posed a greater threat to Muslims than to anyone else.
He added that with attacks such as the one carried out in France, IS was defaming Islam and strengthening the hands of enemy powers.
The comments are all the more interesting when viewed in the context that Saeed has been designated an international terrorist by the United Nations. The US has offered a reward of $10 million for his capture.
Following the Mumbai attacks, Pakistan arrested a number of suspects, including Hafiz Saeed, who spent some time in custody before being released by the courts due to a lack of evidence.
He has always denied any involvement.
In 2009, a court in Pakistan charged seven people in connection with the attacks including Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi, another main accused in the Mumbai attacks. India expressed disappointment when a court in Pakistan granted bail to Lakhvi in December 2014.
The fallout has continued to affect India-Pakistan relations.
Earlier this year, India moved a resolution at a meeting of the UN Sanctions Committee demanding action against Pakistan, arguing that Lakhvi's release was in violation of UN resolution 1267 that deals with designated entities and individuals.
However, the Indian move was blocked by China on the ground that Delhi had provided insufficient information.
In August 2015, national security advisor-level talks between India and Pakistan were cancelled a day before their scheduled date after Delhi insisted that it was only willing to discuss "terrorism-related issues" and nothing else.
On the domestic front, Hafiz Saeed is under pressure following a gag order issued by the Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA), which prohibits media coverage of all banned groups, including LeT and its affiliates.
The order followed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's visit to the US where he gave a commitment to authorities there that his government would take effective action against LeT.
Hafiz Saeed has challenged the gag order in the Lahore high court.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
For example, '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Ethiopian security forces have killed at least 140 people taking part in mass anti-government demonstrations since November, activists say, according to US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW).']' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The protests have been sparked by fears that a plan to expand the capital\'s administrative control into the Oromia region will displace Oromo farmers.\nHRW also called for the release of an Oromo politician arrested last month.\nThe government has accused Oromo protesters of links with terror groups.\nLast month, officials said five people and an undisclosed number of security personnel had died in the protests.\nProminent Oromo intellectuals "who they feel have influence over the population" have also been targeted by the government, HRW researcher Felix Horne said in a statement.\nBekele Gerba, deputy chairman of the Oromo Federalist Congress (OFC), was arrested on 23 December, HRW said.\n"He was first taken to the notorious Maekalawi prison, where torture and other ill-treatment are routine," it said.\n"The 54-year-old foreign language professor was reportedly hospitalised shortly after his arrest but his whereabouts are now unknown, raising concerns of an enforced disappearance."\nThe OFC is Oromia\'s largest legally registered political party, but holds no seats in parliament, the rights group said.\nTwo journalists were also arrested in December - it is not clear on what charges but the country criminalises any reporting considered by the authorities to be an encouragement to terrorism.\nOromia is Ethiopia\'s largest region, surrounding the capital, Addis Ababa.\nThe government says other views are being taken into consideration for the "master plan" to integrate parts of Oromia into Addis Ababa.\nBBC Africa correspondent Alistair Leithhead says demonstrations are rare in Ethiopia and the current Oromo anger over urban planning is an expression of much older complaints over a lack of political and economic inclusion.\nAt the last census in 2007, the Oromo made up Ethiopia\'s biggest ethnic group, at about 25 million people out of a population at the time of nearly 74 million.']' but very far from '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary. Fewshot example: "Alun Cairns, who represents the Vale of Glamorgan, wanted to pitch up in one of Barry\'s colourful seafront huts.\nBut the council refused as this would be classed as "commercial" use.\nMr Cairns said the decision was "ridiculous". But the seaside\'s loss is Ronald McDonald\'s gain - the surgery will be in the town\'s fast food venue.\nThe Conservative MP wanted his Saturday morning surgery on the seafront, but the council\'s rules state the huts cannot be rented by "charities, organisations, traders, schools etc. unless it is a pre-planned commercial week".\nHe said: "The beach huts are barely being used and I wanted to meet residents on Barry Island in a venue that was accessible whilst at the same time draw attention to the possible different uses for a beach hut."\nA council spokesman said: "The booking was declined as the beach huts are normally available only for use by members of the public."" == "A south Wales MP is holding a community surgery in a McDonald\'s after being refused permission to hold it in a beach hut."', "The decision means that terror charges have been dropped against all nine of the so-called Zone 9 bloggers, after five were cleared and released in July.\nTheir case inspired a sustained online campaign for their release by activists in Ethiopia and beyond.\nEthiopia has frequently been criticised for its record on human rights.\nThe Zone 9 website had carried pieces critical of the government.\nThree of those cleared are expected to be freed from custody on Friday, AFP news agency reports.\nBefeqadu Hailu, one of the four acquitted of terrorism charges, still faces charges of inciting violence Ethiopian human rights activist Mesfin Negash, who has been in touch with the bloggers' families, told the BBC.\nThe courtroom was crowded with friends and family, with many crying as charges were dropped, AFP reports."]'.

Question: Argentina reached their first World Cup semi-final since finishing as runners-up in 1990 with victory over Belgium in Brasilia.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Gonzalo Higuain scored the only goal at Estadio Nacional, a thunderous early strike that ended his run of six international games without a goal.
But Belgium's so-called golden generation were undone by another quicksilver Lionel Messi performance, as Argentina set up a last-four encounter with Netherlands in Sao Paulo on Wednesday.
The two-time champions again failed to reach their fluid best, and it is significant that all five of their wins at this World Cup have been by a single goal.
Belgium went out with something of a whimper, lacking cohesion, creativity and precision and only threatening late on when they played one long ball after another towards Marouane Fellaini.
But on the day he equalled Diego Maradona's haul of 91 caps for Argentina, Messi stood apart, with a performance of majesty that propelled his side into the last four.
Media playback is not supported on this device
At times, he was balletic, at others he was bold. He played 40-yard passes with the precision of a master craftsman and pirouetted away from danger time and again.
Sharper to the ball, more urgent in possession, Argentina started the quicker of the sides.
With Brazil striker Neymar confined to a wheelchair, there was a sense the tournament needed one of its superstars to produce a performance to remember. Messi did not disappoint.
Belgium did not help themselves, however. Captain Vincent Kompany gave possession away carelessly inside his own half after eight minutes, the ball running to Messi.
The Barcelona forward spun away from two defenders and clipped a pass to Angel Di Maria. His pass was deflected into the path of Higuain, who swivelled and volleyed unerringly beyond Thibaut Courtois to send the tens of thousands of Argentina fans in the stadium into raptures.
There was more Messi magic to come. Argentina's talisman danced his way through a crowd of Belgium players before being clipped on the edge of the area. His resulting free-kick curled narrowly wide but Belgium were on the back foot.
For much of the opening 45 minutes, the Red Devils were insipid, not inventive.
Kevin de Bruyne stung Sergio Romero's palms from distance and Kevin Mirallas headed a Jan Vertonghen cross narrowly wide, but there was little pace or purpose.
With Messi in the spotlight, Eden Hazard struggled to escape the shadow. Belgium were caught between wanting to throw caution to the wind and a fear of what Argentina might do on the counter attack.
An example came 10 minutes into the second half, when Mirallas lost the ball after a swift Belgium break. Higuain raced away, nutmegged Kompany and skimmed a curling shot onto the crossbar.
The introduction of substitutes Romelu Lukaku and Dries Mertens was an attempt to change that dynamic.
With time running out, Vertonghen found Fellaini, who headed over. Moments later, Ezequiel Garay almost deflected De Bruyne's cross into his own net. Hazard was replaced by Tottenham's Nacer Chadli as Marc Wilmots played his last card.
Belgium poured forward in search of a goal that might take them to extra time, but failed to produce a moment that called Romero into serious action. Messi had a chance to cap his display with a late goal, only for Courtois to smother his shot when the pair faced each other one on one.
With time running out, Belgium came again, Lukaku prodding a ball across goal before Axel Witsel fired the rebound over. But Argentina and Messi stood firm.
Match ends, Argentina 1, Belgium 0.
Second Half ends, Argentina 1, Belgium 0.
Attempt missed. Rodrigo Palacio (Argentina) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Lucas Biglia with a headed pass.
Attempt missed. Axel Witsel (Belgium) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt saved. Lionel Messi (Argentina) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Fernando Gago.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Enzo Pérez (Argentina) because of an injury.
Hand ball by Daniel van Buyten (Belgium).
Corner,  Belgium. Conceded by José Basanta.
Foul by Romelu Lukaku (Belgium).
José Basanta (Argentina) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Belgium. Dries Mertens tries a through ball, but Romelu Lukaku is caught offside.
Corner,  Belgium. Conceded by Ezequiel Garay.
Attempt blocked. Kevin De Bruyne (Belgium) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Romelu Lukaku.
Toby Alderweireld (Belgium) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rodrigo Palacio (Argentina).
Offside, Belgium. Daniel van Buyten tries a through ball, but Marouane Fellaini is caught offside.
Axel Witsel (Belgium) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lionel Messi (Argentina).
Foul by Kevin De Bruyne (Belgium).
Javier Mascherano (Argentina) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Argentina. Fernando Gago replaces Gonzalo Higuaín.
Foul by Axel Witsel (Belgium).
Gonzalo Higuaín (Argentina) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Belgium. Romelu Lukaku tries a through ball, but Nacer Chadli is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Romelu Lukaku (Belgium) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Toby Alderweireld.
Attempt missed. Dries Mertens (Belgium) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Substitution, Belgium. Nacer Chadli replaces Eden Hazard.
Lucas Biglia (Argentina) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jan Vertonghen (Belgium) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lucas Biglia (Argentina).
Attempt blocked. Axel Witsel (Belgium) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Marouane Fellaini (Belgium) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dangerous play by José Basanta (Argentina).
Foul by Marouane Fellaini (Belgium).
Lucas Biglia (Argentina) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Argentina. Javier Mascherano tries a through ball, but Gonzalo Higuaín is caught offside.
Substitution, Argentina. Rodrigo Palacio replaces Ezequiel Lavezzi.
Toby Alderweireld (Belgium) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Toby Alderweireld (Belgium).

The 19-year-old emerged as a fan favourite early at the tournament with his exuberant displays as Senegal's last line of defence.
And his reputation was enhanced when he saved three spot-kicks in a shootout against Ukraine in the last 16.
That prowess may be put to the test against the Brazilians, who advanced to the last four after shoot-out victories in the last 16 and quarter-finals.
"I have a gift for saving penalties," Sy told Fifa's website. "I can't explain it. It's just something I have.
"On top of that, it's such a boost to keep goal for Senegal.
I'm proud of that. I'm a true Senegalese, so I'm a warrior. I give everything for my people."
While the West Africans are appearing at the tournament for the first time, Brazil have won the competition five times and despite unconvincing performances in the last two rounds will start as heavy favourites in Christchurch on Wednesday.
The winner of the match will meet either Serbia or Mali in the final in Auckland on Saturday. The two sides met in the group stage with Serbia winning 2-0.


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

Question: Five former Eurostar platforms at London Waterloo station will be brought back into service.

The Â£800m redevelopment of Britain's busiest station will also extend platforms 1-4 to accommodate longer trains to Reading.
It comes after South West Trains announced the launch of a new fleet of trains with free wifi, wider doors and air conditioning.
Waterloo's peak time capacity will rise by 30%, say Network Rail.
The work programme will mean taking eight platforms out of service during August 2017, with "significant changes" to services.
During this time the five Waterloo International platforms, which shut in 2007, will reopen temporarily, before closing again for the construction of a new passenger concourse.
All 24 platforms will be open by December 2018.
"This is the biggest package of improvements for passengers travelling to and from Waterloo for decades. It will provide passengers with a better station, extra seats and new trains," said Sir Peter Hendy, the chairman of Network Rail.
"And let's face it, this is not before time. Since 1996, the numbers of passengers on routes into Waterloo have more than doubled."
In January, Transport Focus' report on the South Western franchise found that only 37% of passengers travelling at peak times thought there was enough room to sit and stand.
They also complained about poor mobile phone reception across the network.

The £800m overhaul at London Waterloo has closed half of the platforms and diverted many of the 270,000 journeys made back and forth each day.
The work, expected to last three-and-a-half weeks, is to expand the station to take 30% more passengers at peak times.
Here are answers to some of the questions online readers asked us.
South West Trains (SWT) said it did not offer compensation ahead of the work because it had put measures in place to reduce the likelihood of major delays.
During the engineering works all passengers are entitled to compensation as they are any other day of the year.
But claims for delays will be judged against the published temporary timetable for August, not the standard timetable that season ticket holders may be used to travelling by.
If disruption is particularly severe, SWT can declare a 'void day' when refunds are available for day tickets and season ticket holders will be compensated on renewal.
The passenger's charter has all the details of how to make a compensation claim.
Each platform will be extended by around 40 metres so that the number of carriages that can stop there can increase from eight to 10.
These longer trains will run from the end of this year on platforms one to four.
The whole project will put 30 new trains into service providing 150 extra carriages.
They are. Work started at 01:00 on Saturday, 5 August and about 1,000 people are working 24 hours a day to get it finished in the early hours of Tuesday, 29 August.
Transport for London said other buses and trains were "busy but not significantly" busier than expected during the school holidays.
The answer is no, according to Owen Johns at Network rail.
"The country's railway network has been built over the last couple of centuries with different height platforms and it is not feasible to retro-fit the thousands of stations around the country," he said.
It was not a simple case of just running trains into the platforms - the International Terminal has been completely redeveloped, said Mr Johns.
Much of the work has now been completed and trains are able to run this August, but work will continue until December 2018, he said.
Eurostar trains are 18 carriages long, but nothing that long runs on domestic services, and only six Eurostar trains were able to run to and from the International Terminal every hour, he said.
"So, we have already shortened the platforms and installed new sections of track which means we can now run 18 trains per hour into the International Terminal, which is much more suited to a high frequency metro-style service that runs between Waterloo and Windsor/Reading," he said.
What questions do you have about the engineering works at Waterloo railway station? Use the form below and we could be in touch.


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

Question: Forfar Athletic extended their lead at the top of the Scottish League Two table to seven points with a 2-0 win over Berwick Rangers at Station Park.

Arbroath moved into third with a comfortable 4-0 victory over Clyde.
Cowdenbeath overcame Montrose 2-0, while Stirling Albion moved up to seventh with a 3-2 win at second-placed Elgin City.
Edinburgh City snatched all three points in their game against Annan thanks to Ryan Porteous' late header.
Forfar went ahead against Berwick when David Cox scored just before the interval with a neat header from six yards out.
Lewis Milne then added a second four minutes from time.
Bobby Linn was on target in the 31st minute for Arbroath; finding the bottom corner with a neat finish.
Martin Scott scored two in two minutes in the second half to clinch victory for the Red Lichties, who leapfrog their visitors in the table, before Ryan McCord added a fourth late on.
Nikolay Todorov fired Cowdenbeath ahead from the penalty spot in the 20th minute after Cammy Ballantyne fouled Kris Renton in the area.
And it went from bad to worse for the visitors when Ballantyne was shown a red card in the 29th minute for a foul on Craig Johnston.
The hosts extended their lead through Renton's 57th-minute header.
Elgin took the lead against Stirling when Darryl McHardy found the bottom corner with a left-footed strike in the 29th minute.
However, the visitors equalised early in the second half when Marc McKenzie headed home at the back post from an Eddie Ferns cross.
Stirling moved ahead when Blair Henderson pounced from close range after Sean Dickson's shot had been saved by the goalkeeper.
Brian Cameron thought he had rescued a point for his side with a 76th-minute strike, but Jamie Mills scored the winner late on.

It follows a 13.00 GMT pitch inspection at Arbroath's Gayfield Park.
The hosts were hoping for a victory that would take them to within a point of third-top Stirling Albion, Queen's Park and Annan Athletic.
Shire were looking to continue where they left off after a win over Queen's Park lifted them off the bottom.


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

Question: Northern Ireland's Jonathan Rea has been crowned World Superbike champion after finishing fourth in Sunday's opening race at Jerez.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 28-year-old had gone into the Spanish round with a massive 144-point lead and needed only to finish in the top nine to be sure of the title.
Rea becomes the fifth British rider to win the World Superbike Championship.
He had another fourth in the second race at Jerez with the victories going to Tom Sykes and Chaz Davies.
Rea is Northern Ireland's first motorcycling world champion since Joey Dunlop and Brian Reid in 1986.
Dunlop clinched the Formula One TT title that year while Reid was the Formula Two winner.
The other British riders to have won World Superbike titles are Carl Fogarty, Neil Hodgson, James Toseland and Sykes.
Yorkshire rider Sykes won Sunday's opener in Jerez, with Welshman Davies the runner-up and Michael van der Mark of the Netherlands in third.
It was was the first time in 21 races that the Isle of man-based Rea had finished outside a rostrum position.
There are two rounds and four races remaining in the 2015 WSB series.
"I cannot quite believe it," said Rea after the title-clinching first race.
"I have been waiting for this moment for such a long time.
"It was a difficult race and on every lap I was thinking about the championship and I was really happy in the end."
County Antrim rider Rea comes from a famous motorcycling family, with his dad Johnny having won an Isle of Man TT race in a successful road racing career, while his grandfather John was one of Joey Dunlop's early sponsors.
Championship standings: 1 J Rea 478; 2 C Davies 353; 3 T Sykes 331; 4 L Haslam 286; 5 J Torres 210; 6 S Guintoli 175.

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

With Valentino Rossi and Dani Pedrosa among the riders to crash out, Aspar Team rider Laverty moved up the field in Texas from 17th spot early on.
Laverty, 29, finished fourth in the previous round in Argentina.
Marc Marquez secured his fourth straight win in the race as he finished 6.107 seconds ahead of Jorge Lorenzo.
Italy's Ducati rider Andrea Iannone took third spot 10.947 seconds behind Marquez.
Laverty is now ninth in this year's championship on 21 points after also finishing 12th in the season opener in Qatar.
The Toomebridge man managed just nine points last season.
Laverty's performance completed a good day for his family after his brother Michael took a victory at the British Superbikes Championship meeting at Silverstone.


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

Question: The East of England Ambulance Trust has said it is running at a deficit after demand reached record levels.

At the trust's board meeting held in Cambridgeshire, it was heard it has a forecast deficit of Â£10.6m - up from a previously reported Â£6.2m.
The board decided it would have to run at a deficit to ensure it could respond to patients and keep its staff safe.
Chief executive Robert Morton said it wanted "more money now" from the government.
He said: "If we did not spend this money now effectively we would not have sufficient capacity to respond to the huge rise in demand.
"And there would also be tremendous pressure on our workforce."
The meeting, held at the trust's headquarters in Melbourn, heard demand for the ambulance service increased by almost a third in December.
Control room staff handled almost 7,000 calls between Christmas Eve and Boxing Day - 800 more than the previous year.
The service reached 70% of the most life-threatening calls within eight minutes - 5% short of the national standard.
Mr Morton said a significant issue was handover delays at hospital.
Delays of more than 15 minutes at hospitals reached 7,841 hours in December, the trust said.
Mr Morton said they wanted recognition from the Department of Health that they were doing their "best in very difficult circumstances".
"We would want more money and we want it now," he said.
"I think the Secretary of State would give us that money if he had it available to him."

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Portsmouth City Council's health scrutiny panel heard the figure is now down to 300 hours a month.
Tracy Redman, head of operations for South Central Ambulance Service, said this was "still too high".
A spokeswoman said the increase in lost hours for ambulances could have partly been due to the "winter rush".
The 1,200 hours lost in January is nearly double the figure for October, when patients were waiting for up to seven hours in ambulance queues.
The scrutiny panel also heard the time taken for ambulances to reach patients hit a peak in March.
Ms Redman said more than 100 of the most urgent patients, categorised as "red" calls, waited for more than 30 minutes, the highest total for a year.
She said the situation had recently "settled down" and waits were "not as high now".
The panel was told problems with queues were "more acute" on Mondays, because fewer hospital patients were discharged at the weekend.
A spokeswoman for South Central Ambulance Service said: "We are not seeing as many ambulances queuing outside the Queen Alexandra Hospital now, however we have still got lots of work to do to drive down the delays further.
"Around that time of year we do always see a significant increase in pressure on all NHS services between January and March."
It is not known how the service is working to cut waiting times, however in February this year a CQC report revealed the hospital had made "sustained improvements".


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Question: A 27-year-old woman from Limavady is now in a critical condition in hospital following an attack in the County Londonderry town on Thursday night.

The woman suffered serious head injuries in an incident at a house in Glenmore Gardens.
The ambulance service was called at around 22:30 BST on Thursday.
A 22-year-old man was arrested on Friday morning but has since been released pending further enquiries.

Johnny Black, 19, from Ballycastle and Robin William Lamont Wilson, 26, from Armoy, died after a head on collision between two cars on the Cushendall Road near Ballycastle.
A woman remains in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, following the crash.
Elsewhere, a motorcyclist was killed in a road accident in west Belfast.
David Anderson, 42, from the Coleraine area, died after a collision on the Tornagrough Road on Sunday afternoon.
The total number of road deaths in Northern Ireland this year is now 15.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 14 and 21 October. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.

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Question: The Polish ambassador has discussed an upsurge in hate crime in Northern Ireland with politicians at Stormont.

Witold Sobkow met Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness and junior minister Michelle McIlveen. who was deputising for First Minister Peter Robinson.
They said they "value the contribution of the Polish community".
In a joint statement, the two politicians said they "shared the ambassador's concern about race hate crimes and all forms of intimidation".
"Although race hate crimes are first and foremost a matter for the PSNI we all have a responsibility to support, understand and respect our neighbours.
"Together we must eradicate the scourge of racism, sectarianism and all forms of bigotry."
Almost 150 crimes were recorded against the Polish community in a 12-month period up to March 2015; an increase of 39 on the previous year.
On Monday, the first day of his two-day visit to Northern Ireland, Mr Sobkow called for a more co-ordinated response to the attacks and more integration for the Polish community.
"This is bad for the community, but it is also bad for Northern Ireland because it creates the wrong image of the community that is, in general, hospitable," he said.
Mr McGuinness and Ms McIlveen said officials would shortly have proposals ready for the Northern Ireland Executive's racial equality strategy, having analysed responses to a consultation.
"It is in all our interests that people from minority ethnic backgrounds have a sense of belonging and know that their place in society is valued," they said.
"By working together we can ensure all people in our community are treated fairly and show we welcome the diversity which enhances all our lives."
Mr Sobkow also met senior PSNI officers on Tuesday.
Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin said he had briefed Mr Sobkow "on the various strands of work we are engaged in to try and put a stop to the unacceptable behaviour being carried out by a small number of intolerant people".
He said the PSNI took its responsibilities in preventing and tackling hate crime "extremely seriously", adding that it "requires a wider societal and cultural response involving politicians, civic society and community".

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
------
For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Monica Bulman, who works at Torbay Hospital, began her career in the NHS aged 19 in 1952.\nWhen she\'s not working, the grandmother, who turned 83 on 1 September, is a gym-bunny and attends regular spinning classes.\nMrs Bulman said she still loves her job but misses the 1950s uniform because it was "much more glamorous".\nRead more about Mrs Bulman and other news in Devon\n"I love my job, each and every part of it. Being a nurse brings me so much pleasure and keeps me on my toes," Mrs Bulman said.\nAfter 64 years as a nurse, Mrs Bulman said the main change is technology.\n"Although we now have much more paperwork to compete, it is fantastic that with the technology we can now look up our patient\'s X-rays and test results at the click of a button rather than having lengthy waits for the information," she said.\n"Another change that amuses me is that years ago the theatre nurses, who were all gowned up, had to manually thread the needles for surgery, whereas now these all come in packs, pre-threaded."\nShe started her state enrolled nurse training in 1952 at Eltham Hospital, London and began working at Torbay Hospital in 1998, aged 65.\n"My job has kept me going and helped me through some of the toughest times in my life. I don\'t know what I would have done without my colleagues and a job where I can dedicate myself to caring for others," she said.\n"I still have no plans to retire and I hope to keep going for as long as I am able."\nMairead McAlinden, chief executive of Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust, said: "Monica really is an inspiration to us all."'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'An 83-year-old nurse who still works 15 to 20 hours a week says she has "no plans" to retire.']

Fiachra and Emmett McGuinness are to join Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams for the Mass at St Peter's Catholic Church on Washington's Capitol Hill.
Mr McGuinness died in March aged 66 after a period of poor health.
Mr Adams is also due to brief US politicians and State Department officials on the deadlock at Stormont.
Martin McGuinness was a regular visitor to Washington and many of his friends and Irish American politicians will gather to remember him at Tuesday's service.
It has been organised by US Congressman Richie Neal, a close friend of Mr McGuinness for 25 years and leader of the Friends of Ireland in Congress group.
Mr Neal is due to deliver a eulogy during the service which will be followed by a reception.
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire will also be on Capitol Hill but will not be attending the service.
He has a series of engagements with political and business figures and is due to address the US Chamber of Commerce.
Mr Brokenshire is expected to lobby for more investment for Northern Ireland post-Brexit.
Separately, Mr Adams is expected to set out Sinn Féin's concerns about Brexit and the ongoing negotiations in Brussels during his meetings with US politicians.


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Question: A Chinese woman suspected of stealing a $300,000 (Â£195,000) diamond in the Thai capital, Bangkok, has had the jewel surgically removed from her intestines.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A new book by a leading landscape photographer has captured striking images from south west Scotland.\nGalloway is the latest work by Allan Wright who has lived and worked in the area for many years.\nIt is part of a series of landscape photography books being launched across Scotland this summer.\nThe Mersehead nature reserve, seaside village of Carsethorn, Southerness, Shambellie woods and Sweetheart Abbey are among the spots included.\n"Fleeting, multi-faceted and so often full of surprises, I have never tired of communing with the Galloway landscape, it\'s amazing and it\'s just there right outside the door," Mr Wright said.\n"In fact, I reckon you could devote an entire lifetime\'s worth of rambling without exhausting its possibilities and I think most residents and happy visitors know this to be true."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'All images are copyrighted.']

She is thought to have swallowed it in order to smuggle it out of the country.
The woman is believed to have stolen the six-carat diamond from a jewellery fair on Thursday by swapping it for a fake gemstone.
However, she was caught on security cameras at the fair and later arrested at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport.
A man travelling with her was also arrested.
Police said the woman initially denied involvement, but an X-ray revealed the diamond lodged inside her.
She was initially given laxatives, but when nature failed to take its course, a colonoscope was used to extract the gem.
Pol Maj Gen Sanit Mahathavorn, quoted by the Bangkok Post, said the operation had taken about 12 minutes and the woman was recovering in hospital.

The 32-year-old man told officials he hoped to get 30,000 Bangladeshi taka (Â£261; $384) for his service.
A 100g (0.22lb) gold chain has also been seized. The gold is reportedly worth 3m taka (Â£26,000; $38,400).
Airports in Bangladesh are widely used by gold smugglers and detentions are common.
The man has confessed to smuggling but no further information has been released.
Most of the gold caught by Bangladeshi authorities are believed to be destined to India, one of the world's top importers of the metal.


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Question: Two separate acts have been named joint winners of the Edinburgh Comedy Awards for the first time in the history of the city's Fringe festival.

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Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby's show Nanette shares the Best Comedy Award with British stand-up John Robins' The Darkness of Robins.
The winners saw off competition from seven other nominees, including Ahir Shah, Sophie Willan and Spencer Jones.
The comedians will each receive £10,000 in prize money.
Mr Robins' show focused on the end of his relationship with fellow comedian Sara Pascoe, while Ms Gadsby said Nanette would be her last outing as a stand-up.
Awards director Nica Burns said the decision to have two winners was "fitting that in the 70th anniversary year of the Fringe something extraordinary has happened".
He added: "Both shows, which could not be more different, were hotly debated and fiercely fought for.
"Comedy has many possibilities and audiences [have] very different funny bones. These two incredibly talented winners make you laugh and touch your heart.
"And yes, they will both receive £10,000 each so it's been an expensive year. In the 37 years of the lastminute.com Edinburgh Comedy Awards this has never happened before and it is unlikely it will ever happen again."
LA-based Natalie Palamides won the Best Newcomer Award and £5,000 for her show LAID - a dark comedy about a woman who lays an egg every day and has to decide whether to raise it or eat it.
The judges decided not to award the annual Panel Prize.

BBC One's Happy Valley picked up the prize for best new programme, following its Bafta Award victory for best drama series earlier this year.
A second series of the police drama has just started filming in Yorkshire.
Red Production Company, which made Happy Valley as well as BBC One's Last Tango in Halifax and ITV's Prey, was named production company of the year.
Comedian Frankie Boyle hosted the award ceremony in Edinburgh on Thursday.
The award for best online innovation went to Channel 4's Stand Up To Cancer show.
The winner of the prize for TV moment of the year will be decided by a vote on the festival app, and will be announced at the end of the festival on Friday.
The nominees are:
BBC One took the channel of the year crown from Channel 4, which won last year.


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Question: At least 27 people have been killed by a car bomb that exploded at the entrance to an Iraqi army base near Baghdad, police and medics say.

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More than 40 others were wounded by the blast, which occurred at 12:00 (09:00 GMT) at the facility in Taji, about 25km (15 miles) north of the capital.
One report said potential new recruits gathered outside were the target.
Although violence has decreased in Iraq since its peak in 2006 and 2007, insurgent attacks are still common.
On Monday, two car bombings killed at least four people and wounded 16 others around Baghdad.
The first took place at a market in the mainly Shia district of al-Ubaidi, while the second struck an army patrol in Taji, wounding several soldiers.
It is not clear how many of the victims of Tuesday's blast were soldiers. One report said as many as 22 were among the dead.
The explosion appears to have occurred as they left the base at lunchtime and walked towards minibuses waiting to transport them.
However, sources told the AFP news agency there had also been a recruitment event on Tuesday to welcome potential new soldiers.
Mohammed Talal told the New York Times he had been among the would-be recruits.
He said the crowd of applicants had been told to check their names against lists posted on the walls outside.
"I was heading to the place near the parking lot to check my name when all of sudden a strong explosion happened where the people was gathering," he added. "I turned and started to run, and I began to feel shrapnel in my back and I fell to the ground."
Such recruitment events have been targeted by militants in the past. In January 2011, a suicide bomber blew himself up among a crowd of police recruits in the city of Tikrit, killing 50 people.
Following Tuesday's blast, heavy security was in place around Kadhamiya hospital, where many of the victims were taken for treatment.
The incident is believed to be the deadliest single attack in Iraq since 23 July, when a series of co-ordinated blasts - also in Taji - killed 42 people.
No group has said it was behind the bombing, although previous attacks on army bases have been claimed by the Islamic State of Iraq, a radical Sunni Islamist militant umbrella group that includes al-Qaeda.

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The Islamic State (IS) militant group says it was behind the attack on the jail in Khalis, north-east of Baghdad.
But officials blame the incident on a prison riot in which inmates tried to seize weapons and managed to break out.
Iraq has seen a number of prison breaks. Many have been caused by militants seeking to free comrades.
Nine of the inmates who got away in the latest incident were being held on terrorism charges, including IS members. The rest, officials said, were common criminals.
Police officials said the trouble began when prisoners started fighting, and guards who intervened were attacked and had their weapons seized. The ministry said there had been no external assault.
A security official told the BBC that some of the prisoners had planned the escape.
But the militant group has said it was behind the attack and managed to free "more than 30" fighters from the prison in a statement posted online.
"Fifteen IEDs (improvised explosive devices) were detonated against army and police convoys and vehicles around the prison," the statement added.
Some local sources also reported Islamic State militants using several vehicles to try to storm the prison and release its members inside.
The town of Khalis is located in Diyala province about 80km (50 miles) north of Baghdad.
A curfew is now in place in the city and in two of its suburbs as security services comb the area in search of the suspects, the mayor of Khalis told the BBC.
Grisly pictures have been circulating on social media, with some commentators suggesting a massacre took place at the prison.
The Iraqi government is battling IS militants who have captured large parts of the country.
This is the third such jailbreak in Diyala since last June, when IS seized large territories in north and western Iraq as the regular army troops partly collapse.
Over 500 inmates, including leading Islamists, escaped from the Abu Ghraib prison west of Baghdad in 2013 after gunmen stormed the facility.
Separately on Saturday, a car bomb killed at least seven civilians and injured 14 others in Baghdad, police said. Shia pilgrims embarking on an annual march to a shrine in the capital were believed to have been the target.


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Question: A children's hospital in Liverpool is to be granted the freedom of the city.

Alder Hey will receive the honour at Liverpool Town Hall on Monday for its "tireless" work, the city council said.
Lord Mayor Erica Kemp said: "They have made such an enormous difference to so many families."
The hospital - which opened 101 years ago and cares for more than 275,000 children and young people annually - will next year move to a new site near its current location.
It was the first hospital in the UK to test penicillin - saving the life of a child suffering from pneumonia in 1944 - and to establish a neonatal unit.
Last year, health inspectors found Alder Hey was "effective and caring" with "staff going the extra mile". But it added safety, responsiveness and leadership "required improvement".
At the time, the hospital said improvements had been made since the inspection in May 2014.
Lord Mayor Kemp recalled that her own grandson Jonah was treated at the hospital after he was born seriously ill in January 2014.
"He was operated on a few days later and I am now delighted to say he is a wonderful, happy and healthy boy.
"My admiration for the treatment and care at Alder Hey is limitless as is my thanks and appreciation to all the staff who work there, past and present. They are truly deserving of this honour."
Sir David Henshaw, chair of Alder Hey, said patients were "at the centre of our plans for the future, helping us design a new hospital... to make it one of the best in the world".
Alder Hey will become the only European children's hospital in a park when it moves to its new site, adjacent to their current location, next year.

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The Victorian Society has published its annual list of the most at-risk Victorian and Edwardian buildings in England and Wales.
The old Bute Road Station, in Cardiff Bay, is the only Welsh building on it.
Actor and Victorian Society vice-president Griff Rhys Jones called for locals to campaign to save them.
The building is thought to have been designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and was built as the headquarters of the Taff Vale Railway in 1842-43.
It became home to the first steam-powered railway in Wales and played a vital role in linking the coalfields of the south Wales valleys with Cardiff Docks.
But the building has been derelict since a museum it housed closed, with train passengers now using a temporary shelter at the adjacent Cardiff Bay station.
Christopher Costelloe, director of the Victorian Society, said he hoped there was a way to bring the building "back into use and provide a fitting gateway to the area".
"Retaining historic buildings like those in the top ten is vital to maintaining local identity and creating places in which people want to invest, live and work," he added.
Another building in the city, The Coal Exchange - where the first million pound cheque was signed - was included on the list two years ago.
Following a campaign to save it, developer Signature Living was granted permission to start restoring the site as a hotel.
Other buildings to make this year's list include Victoria Mill in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, St Paul's Church in Boughton, Cheshire, and the Old Library in Stafford, Staffordshire.
For the first time, there are no buildings in London and England's south east region on the list.


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Question: A senior police officer in the southern Indian state of Kerala has been ordered to go on leave after he was allegedly caught cheating in a law exam.

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Kerala Home Minister Ramesh Chennitala told BBC Hindi that an inquiry had been ordered into the incident.
Inspector General of Police in Thrissur TJ Jose was allegedly found copying by the invigilator from photocopied pages of a textbook during Monday's exam.
Mr Jose denied the charge and called it a conspiracy to malign his reputation.
"Nobody has caught me for copying, no papers have been recovered from me. The examination began at 10am, and I finished writing my paper at about 12 and I came out. Nobody has given me any report of copying," The Times of India quoted him as saying.
The official, however, admitted that his senior had sought an explanation from him on the alleged incident, the paper adds.
Reports said Mr Jose was caught by an invigilator who did not know his identity. The invigilator informed the university authorities and the police official was asked to leave the examination hall.
Mr Chennitala said he had ordered a senior police official to hold an inquiry and submit his report "immediately". The university has also instituted its own investigation.
Cheating in exams in India is not uncommon - in March, more than 1,000 men were arrested in the northern state of Bihar over the use of impersonators and false papers for police recruitment tests.
Also in March, more than 300 people, including many parents, were arrested in the state after an outcry over photographs of mass cheating in secondary school exams.

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Ruby Rai, 17, ranked first in the Bihar state exams - but said in a video interview that her main subject political science was about cooking.
After the video went viral, Ms Rai was made to re-sit her exams, and was arrested after she failed and had her original results cancelled.
She was produced in court on Sunday where a magistrate sent her to jail until 8 July.
The decision to send her to prison has been criticised given that she is a minor and should, therefore, be sent to a detention home for juveniles.
The Hindu newspaper quoted Senior Superintendent of Police Manu Maharaj as saying that Ms Rai would have to "prove" that she was a minor. He did not specify how.
One state minister told reporters that authorities needed to make the system accountable instead of punishing students.
Meanwhile, arrest warrants have been issued for several other students who performed well in the exams, including Saurabh Shrestha who topped the science stream, but later could not say that H2O was water.
The AFP news agency quoted police as saying that another 18 people had been arrested.
Examiners who retested Ms Rai told reporters they were "shocked" by her performance. When asked to write an essay about the Indian poet Tulsidas, she only wrote "Tulsidas ji pranam (Salutations to Tulsidas)".
Last year, parents of students in the state were photographed climbing school walls to pass on answers.
The embarrassed state government had announced tough measures like fines and jail terms, intended to curb cheating this year.
The markedly lower pass rate seen in the results announced last month was taken as an indication that the steps had worked.
That is, of course, until the footage of Ms Rai's interview was aired.


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Question: Six second-half goals saw Portsmouth ease past York City, who suffered their seventh successive defeat.

Jonathan Greening received a first-half red card for catching Michael Doyle in the face with his elbow.
Ben Davies and Marc McNulty scored early in the second half for Pompey.
Kyle Bennett set up McNulty to drive home his second and McNulty lobbed Scott Flinders to complete his hat-trick, before substitutes Ben Tollitt and Conor Chaplin finished the rout.
Portsmouth are fourth, four points behind third-placed Northampton.
The defeat extended York's wait for a win in League Two to 13 games, having last won against Newport on 5 September.
York City manager Jackie McNamara told BBC Radio York:
"The first half I thought we were fine.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Obviously the sending off kills us a bit but at half time you get in there and obviously want to galvanise and make sure we don't give anything away easily or quickly.
"We lost a couple of early goals and we folded after that. I thought we crumbled.
"I thought we were individuals who felt sorry for ourselves and it turned out an embarrassing scoreline."

Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


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Question: Creed has been voted the best film of 2015 by the Black Film Critics Circle.

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The Rocky spin-off was also given prizes for lead actor Michael B Jordan and for supporting players Sylvester Stallone and Tessa Thompson.
The best ensemble performance award went to Straight Outta Compton, which also won for best original screenplay.
Brie Larson won best actress for Room and George Miller won best director for Mad Max: Fury Road, which also won the best cinematography prize.
Beasts of No Nation received a special mention, with young lead Abraham Attah getting the BFCC's rising star award.
The US critics' association called the Ghanaian's debut as an African child soldier was "one of the strongest and most phenomenal we have ever seen" and said he had "a very bright future ahead of him".
Rapper Ice Cube, producer of NWA biopic Straight Outta Compton, won a pioneer award for showing "artistic integrity and an unerring commitment to excellence".
Cube, the BFCC said, "continues to defy expectations [and] expand the boundaries of what black film-makers can achieve".
The Black Film Critics Circle also released their top 10 films of 2015.
Creed sees former boxing champion Rocky Balboa, played by Stallone, serve as trainer and mentor to the son of his late rival Apollo Creed.

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Moonlight tells the story of a boy growing up gay, black and poor in Miami and stars Andre Holland and Naomie Harris.
Its nominations include film of the year, director of the year and best supporting actress for Harris.
Love & Friendship is an 18th Century romance drama starring Kate Beckinsale.
Moonlight: Small budget, big impact
She is nominated in the actress of the year and British or Irish actress categories, while the film itself is also nominated for British or Irish film of the year.
Moonlight and Love & Friendship face competition from eight other movies in the film of the year category, including La La Land and Manchester by the Sea.
American Honey, Fire at Sea, Nocturnal Animals, Son of Saul, Toni Erdmann and I, Daniel Blake are also nominated.
I, Daniel Blake, which is directed by Ken Loach, won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in May.
It has picked up four London Critics' Circle nominations, including acting nods for Hayley Squires and Dave Johns.
Manchester By The Sea's five nominations follows the movie's naming as the National Board of Review's best film of 2016.
La La Land, which has also picked up five nominations, leads the pack for next month's Golden Globes.
The Critics' Circle's Film section membership is made up of more than 145 broadcasters, critics and writers.
The ceremony takes place on 22 January in London and will be hosted by Alice Lowe and Steve Oram.
The full list of nominations is available on the London Critics' Circle website.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Tests on 42 towns and cities across the UK suggest almost half have average broadband speeds below 24Mbps.

Hull, with an average of 12.4Mbps, is the UK's slowest city, according to comparison site uSwitch, which conducted the tests.
London and Edinburgh had average speeds of 22.4Mbps and 21Mbps respectively.
These speeds are likely to be low not because of lack of availability but because people have chosen not to take up faster services.
Government figures suggest superfast broadband - 24Mbps or higher -  is now available to more than 90% of homes and businesses, with funding pledged to bring that total to 95% by 2017.
According to BT, its fibre services are available to 24 million home, but only 22% (5.5 million) have connected to them.
Hull is the only UK city not served by BT's Openreach, which controls the telecoms network. Hull's independent supplier, KCOM, disputed the findings.
"We're rolling out ultrafast fibre to the home across Hull and East Yorkshire, which means speeds of 250Mbps are available to consumers right now," said a KCOM spokesman.
The company says it is connecting "a new customer to fibre every 30 minutes".
But uSwitch's Ewan Taylor-Gibson said: "Actual speed tests taken by broadband users would suggest this hasn't reached enough homes yet to make an impact on the average."
Three in 10 tests logged speeds of less than 5Mbps with just one in 10 registering speeds of above 50Mbps, according to the data.
"We should be asking what more can be done to encourage the adoption of superfast broadband now it's so widely available," he said.
"The UK's towns and cities should be leading the charge when it comes to broadband speeds, yet just 22 cities have broadband users with average speeds of more than 24Mbps."
Co-founder of broadband news site Thinkbroadband Sebastien Lahtinen said: "Broadband speed tests are a great way to measure real world speeds experienced by users - but they also serve as a measure of take-up, not just availability."
"Whilst early adopters and digital natives are often craving for faster and faster services, not everyone wants to stream multiple HD streams live whilst playing online games.
Those who just use the Internet for the occasional catch-up TV programme, email and Facebook, broadband speed is not really a priority, especially when the fastest services can cost considerably more."

The £5m project is being funded by the Welsh Government.
Orders for the new service are being placed, with the first delivery expected later this year.
Ms Williams said "I am committed to making sure all our schools have the infrastructure needed to prepare pupils for the modern world."
The new service should provide an immediate increase in speed.
Minimum broadband connections are currently of 10Mbps for primary schools in Wales and 100Mbps for secondary schools but some are not able to upgrade the speed of their services because of technical limitations.
"Superfast" is defined as providing download speeds of more than 24Mbps.
Ms Williams added: "Making sure every school, no matter where they are based, has access to superfast broadband remains a priority for me.
"It is simply unacceptable for a school to be at a significant disadvantage due to poor internet speeds."


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Question: The government-owned Forensic Science Service, which employs 1,600 people, is to be wound up - closing by 2012.

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Crime Reduction Minister James Brokenshire said the Birmingham-based service was losing about Â£2m a month and could run out of money in January.
Its evidence was key to the arrest of serial killer Steve Wright and in the case of missing girl Shannon Matthews.
The Prospect union, representing 1,000 FSS professionals, said the decision made a "mockery" of the justice system.
Its deputy general secretary Mike Clancy said: "Cost will now determine justice in the UK. The government is putting its faith in an untested market to deliver forensic science at a time when it has never been more important to the detection of crime."
The decision would "destroy a world-class body" that was envied by international police and lead to an over-emphasis in profits in the sector which could threaten the quality of the science, he added.
However, the FSS had faced increased private-sector competition for police contracts and Mr Brokenshire told the BBC this was enabling forces to achieve greater efficiency.
"They're seeing better turnaround in terms of the way in which forensics are being processed," he said.
The FSS has two offices in Birmingham and sites in Chepstow, Chorley, London, Huntingdon and Wetherby.
In a statement, the FSS said spending cuts meant police forces had less money for forensics consultancy and were increasingly taking such work in-house.
It said it had raised such concerns to the Home Office and was "disappointed" that they had not been addressed before the winding-up decision was made.
In a written statement to MPs, Mr Brokenshire had said it was vital for the government to take "clear and decisive action" to sort out the FSS after it got into "serious financial difficulty".
"The police have advised us that their spend on external forensic suppliers will continue to fall over the next few years as forces seek to maximise efficiencies in this area," he said.
"We have therefore decided to support the wind-down of the FSS, transferring or selling off as much of its operations as possible."
DNA evidence gathered by the FSS led to the arrest of Ipswich murderer Wright within days of the discovery of his fifth victim.
The company also provided toxicology evidence against Karen Matthews and Michael Donovan which helped ensure their conviction for kidnapping and drugging schoolgirl Shannon.
BBC legal affairs analyst Clive Coleman said the FSS had enjoyed significant successes and had a good reputation, despite one or two failures such as the Damilola Taylor murder inquiry where DNA evidence was initially missed.
He said private enterprise, which already made up 40% of the market, should expand to fill the gap left behind by the FSS.
However, there were concerns that commercial pressures might mean additional tests and analysis were no longer done.
"There is a concern from some lawyers that perhaps if you're simply looking at the bottom lineâ€¦ critical evidence might not come to light and be produced in court," he added.
The FSS has been government-owned since 2005.
Scotland is unaffected by the announcement, as the Scottish Police Services Authority is responsible, while Nothern Ireland has its own agency, Forensic Science Northern Ireland.

Penelope Wilkinson was employed by IP&E, which was closed down by Shropshire Council in February after it failed in its efforts to sell its "know-how" to other authorities.
The 42-year-old, of Colley Close in Shrewsbury, is set to appear at Telford Magistrates' Court on 22 August. She is currently on bail.
The council said it cannot comment as it is a "police matter".
More on this and other stories from Shropshire
IP&E was set up by former council leader Keith Barrow, who resigned as director of the company after admitting he had not declared a relationship with the director of an accountancy firm appointed to work with it.
New leader Malcolm Pate ordered a review of the company, which found it had made total losses of £183,000 in its first two years and a profit of £28,000 in its third year.
Last year IP&E had said it would make profits of £238,000 by 2017.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Saracens extended their lead at the top of the Premiership with victory over London rivals Harlequins in front of 80,000 fans at Wembley Stadium.'] Match: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Chris Ashton scored twice and England lock George Kruis added another as Sarries led 19-9 at half-time, with Ben Botica kicking all of Quins\' points.\nBotica and Owen Farrell each landed a penalty in a try-less second period.\nSaracens are now four points clear of second-placed Wasps, while Harlequins\' play-off hopes are all but over.\nThe Twickenham Stoop outfit are now nine points off fourth-placed Leicester with two matches to play, following Tigers\' thrilling victory over Northampton Saints in Saturday\'s East Midlands derby.\nConor O\'Shea, who leaves in the summer to become Italy head coach, will now be pinning his hopes of one last piece of silverware with Quins on the European Challenge Cup, with his side set to face Grenoble in the semi-finals next Friday.\nBut Saracens, who play Wasps in the European Champions Cup last four, are still very much fighting on all fronts after a commanding display at Wembley.\nAfter Botica had kicked Harlequins into an early lead, two fine Ashton tries and another from Kruis ensured they were always in control against their local rivals.\nMark McCall\'s side need just five points from their remaining two fixtures to be absolutely certain of a home semi-final in the top-flight play-offs.\nSaracens director of rugby Mark McCall:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"This game and last weekend\'s against Northampton are below the standards we\'d expect.\n"We weren\'t good in some areas and were a bit loose. We made inroads into Quins but then threw the ball away. We weren\'t patient enough.\n"Our penalty count was that of a losing team and a third of them came at scrum time, so that is something we\'ll have to fix for next week.\n"We scrummed magnificently against Northampton last weekend and we were the opposite of that in this game."\nHarlequins director of rugby Conor O\'Shea:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"We\'re disappointed because we set out to win. The penalty count was 18-6 against Saracens, so there\'s a massive disparity there.\n"But Saracens are a good side and they\'re not top of the table for nothing. Chris Ashton finished brilliantly.\n"We know where things have gone awry for us this season, but you couldn\'t fault the attitude.\n"We\'ll wallow because we set our sights high, but we have a Challenge Cup semi-final and once that\'s over we\'ll aim for two wins from the two remaining league matches and a trophy."\nSaracens: Goode; Ashton, Bosch, Taylor, Wyles; Hodgson, de Kock; M. Vunipola (capt), Brits, Du Plessis; Hamilton, Kruis; Rhodes, Wray, B. Vunipola\nReplacements: Saunders, Barrington, Lamositele, Smith, Vunisa, Wigglesworth, Farrell, Tompkins\nHarlequins: Brown; Yarde, Marchant, Roberts, Visser; Botica, Care (capt); Lambert, Gray, Collier; Matthews, Twomey; Robshaw, Clifford, Easter\nReplacements: Ward, Evans, Sinckler, Merrick, Luamanu, Dickson, Hopper, Chisholm\nReferee: Greg Garner\nFor the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.'] Hard Negative: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n\nExample:\nProvided: "The map was created by Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire Archives using Civil Defence and Air Raid Precaution Records.\nThe creators said the Google Map showed the approximate areas of attack and damage.\nIt covers all the known attacks from 26 June 1940 until the last raid on 21 April 1943.\nA second map shows enemy aircraft attacks recorded in the Aberdeen County Register of Air Raids and Alarms from 1940 - 1944." Match: "The sites of World War Two bombing raids in and around Aberdeen have been charted on an interactive map."', "The 28-year-old will appear before a Rugby Football Union disciplinary panel on Tuesday, ahead of his side's final against Saracens on Saturday.\nExeter booked their spot at Twickenham with a 34-23 victory over Wasps.\nThe Chiefs are competing in the top-flight play-offs for the first time in their history."]

Question: Izzy Taylor says she is "gutted and sorry" after an injury to her horse Allercombe Ellie ruled the pair out of Great Britain's Olympic eventing team.

Pippa Funnell and Billy The Biz will replace Taylor, while Tina Cook is called up as travelling reserve.
William Fox-Pitt, Kitty King and Gemma Tattersall complete the team for Rio.
"I'm really gutted and sorry for the owners and my support team." said Taylor. "I wish Pip and all the team the best of luck out in Rio."
Three-time Olympic medallist Funnell, 47, said she was "devastated" for Taylor, but added that she felt "privileged and honoured to be part of the team".
Funnell has previously won medals at the Sydney Olympics in 2000 and in Athens four years later.
After originally being appointed second reserve, Cook told the BBC that she was disappointed not to have been selected for the team.
Squad:
Eventing: William Fox-Pitt, Kitty King, Gemma Tattersall, Pippa Funnell MBE
Dressage: Fiona Bigwood, Charlotte Dujardin OBE, Carl Hester MBE, Spencer Wilton
Jumping: Ben Maher MBE, Nick Skelton OBE, John Whitaker MBE, Michael Whitaker

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

The Scot, 30, was set to be in the British line-up to defend the title in Brazil but has been ruled out after his top two rides picked up injuries.
Hello Sanctos and Hello M'Lady picked up minor injuries at the start of the season and will not be fit for Rio.
Brash was the top-ranked showjumper in the world last year and is still GB's leading rider in the global standings.


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

Question: The chief executive of Northern Ireland's inward investment agency has told the BBC he is "excited" by some of the opportunities presented by Brexit.

Alastair Hamilton said it would release his agency, Invest NI, from the state aid "challenges" of EU membership.
A tightening of rules in 2014 reduced Invest NI's ability to offer grants.
Mr Hamilton said the "vast majority" of firms that invested in Northern Ireland in recent years had not come for EU market access.
He was speaking from the United States, where he said two companies were close to committing to an investment.
He told the BBC's Evening Extra programme that the firms had been "interested" in the outcome of the referendum but not deterred.
Mr Hamilton also criticised an Ulster Bank analysis which suggested uncertainty around the UK's trading relationship could deter investment.
He said it was "completely disconnected from our sales proposition".
Earlier, Northern Ireland's First Minister Arlene Foster said many of the largest recent investments had been service centres for the headquarters of UK and US firms and were not reliant on EU market access.
Before the referendum, major Northern Ireland employers including Bombardier, Moy Park and Citi said they would prefer a remain vote.
When Brazilian firm JBS bought Moy Park in 2015, its chief executive said it "definitely will be for us a platform for further expansion in the European market going forward".

The Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness has said the move was due of the UK's decision to leave the EU.
But Theresa Villiers said that the US Special Envoy Gary Hart had blamed the decision of the trip's leading figure leaving the US government.
She said the visit would now go ahead next year.
The "low-key" event had been organised for Belfast and Londonderry in October.
Sources say the conference would have involved between 20 to 25 people, including potential investors.
Before last month's referendum President Barack Obama warned that the UK would go to the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US if it voted to leave the European Union.


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

Question: England fly-half Owen Farrell may not be fit to return to action until mid-October as he continues to struggle with his back injury.

Is is understood Farrell will have a scan on his back on Thursday.
"We don't know if he will play against Toulon [mid-October]. There's a chance he could face Wasps [on 9 October]" said Saracens boss Mark McCall.
Dylan Hartley's back is improving and England's captain should return "in the next couple of weeks", say Northampton.
Farrell will still be named in Eddie Jones' squad for the November internationals on Friday, but will be unable to take a full part in the camp in Brighton next week.
Farrell, who has just turned 25, has not played this season and McCall told BBC Radio 5 live: "It's really a day-by-day thing with Owen at the moment.
It's a bit indeterminate, which is always frustrating for the player, for the media, for me.
"[England] are clearly aware of the situation. I don't suspect he will do an awful lot [in the England camp].
"He's been able to work on his skill work, the one thing he hasn't been able to do a lot of is his kicking."
Meanwhile, Northampton director of rugby Jim Mallinder says England captain Hartley is on the mend, although he will not feature for Saints against Exeter in the Premiership on Friday evening.
"He's improving, we aren't exactly sure but hopefully in the next couple of weeks he will be playing," Mallinder told 5 live.
"He's been a little bit sore, we are giving him a bit of time now just to get it totally cleared up, and hopefully before those European games [in mid-October] he will be back to 100% fitness."
England start their autumn Tests against South Africa on 12 November, followed by games against Fiji, Argentina and Australia on consecutive weekends at Twickenham.

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

Bowe scored two tries in the 47-17 win over Zebre on 16 April, his first appearance of the season for Ulster after being ruled out by the injury since the Rugby World Cup in October.
Number eight Nick Williams has played his last game for the province.
Williams will undergo surgery on his shoulder injury this week.
The Kiwi back-rower has been unsuccessful in his bid to rehabilitate his recent shoulder injury and will undergo surgery to repair a labral tear.
The former Pro12 player of the season will miss the remainder of the season and will turn out for Cardiff Blues in the next campaign.
These two latest injury setbacks will come as a major blow to Ulster coach Les Kiss, who is already faced with a lengthy list of absentees.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Prop Wiehahn Herbst has begun to reintegrate into team training sessions and the province's medical staff are confident he will be available for selection within the next two weeks.
Full-back Louis Ludik remains unavailable for selection as he continues his recovery from a groin injury, while Ian Humphreys has seen a spinal specialist and had a recent injection for his ongoing back injury.
Second row Alan O'Connor had surgery 10 days ago following his recent shoulder dislocation, but is expected to be fit for the beginning of next season.
Centre Sammy Arnold is continuing rehabilitation from a hamstring injury but is unlikely to be available for the remainder of the campaign.
Dan Tuohy (ankle), Peter Nelson and Willie Faloon (both midfoot) continue to rehab their respective season-ending injuries.
Ulster lie fourth in the Pro12 table ahead of their final two fixtures against Leinster and the Ospreys.


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

Question: Spanish World Champion Marc Marquez won the Grand Prix of the Americas for the third successive year on Sunday.

After a fifth-place finish in the 2015 MotoGP season-opening race in Qatar, the 22-year-old Honda rider finished more than 2.3 seconds ahead of Ducati's Andrea Dovizioso in Texas.
Nine-time world champion Valentino Rossi was third on a Yamaha.
Danny Kent, Moto3, and Sam Lowes, Moto2, became the first two GB riders to win on the same day since 1977.
The last time that happened was in 1977, when Mick Grant, 250cc, and Barry Sheene, 500cc, won their races in Sweden.
Leopard Racing's Kent won by over 8.5 seconds from Frenchman Fabio Quartararo, while Lowes held off France's Johann Zarco for his victory.

The result replicated his performance at Phillip island last weekend.
Laverty has picked up nine points with the final round to come on 8 November.
The Toomebridge rider last week revealed that he will remain with the Aspar team for a sceond season to compete in the 2016 series but will switch from Honda to Ducati machinery.
Laverty had won the Open class race for the first time in his rookie season at Aragon in Spain in September.
Meanwhile MotoGP championship leader Valentino Rossi will start the final race of the season from the back of the grid after knocking Marc Marquez off his bike during the race in Malaysia.
Rossi finished third but was given three penalty points following a post-race investigation.
The race was won by Honda's Dani Pedrosa and Jorge Lorenzo came second.
The final race of the season takes place in Spain in two weeks' time with Rossi leading Lorenzo by seven points.


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

Question: We're down to the final five.

Over the past two weeks you have been voting for your favourite goals from 25 years of the Premier League - and we now have a shortlist from which you can choose the best one the league has seen.
We broke the votes down into five-year periods (1992-93 - 1996-97, 1997-98 - 2001-02, 2002-03 - 2006-07, 2007-08 - 2011-12, 2012-13 - 2016-17), with one goal selected from each season.
With a winner picked from each five-year period (see full results below), you can now choose your overall favourite, with the most popular goal revealed on Match of the Day 2 on 13 August.
So what are you waiting for? Take a look and get voting.
If you are viewing this page on the BBC News app please click here to vote.
The vote closes at 23:10 BST on 13 August.
Tony Yeboah won the first vote - for the seasons 1992-93 to 1996-97 - for his stunning strike for Leeds against Wimbledon in September 1995.
The second vote was won by Dennis Bergkamp's spectacular goal for Arsenal at Newcastle in March 2002.
The third, covering 2002-03 until 2006-07, was won by another Arsenal player, Thierry Henry, for his solo effort against rivals Tottenham in November 2002.
Wayne Rooney took the fourth for his overhead kick against Manchester City in February 2011.
The fifth vote was won by Jack Wilshere for the brilliant Arsenal team move against Norwich in October 2013.

Here is a selection of pictures from the scene.


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

Question: Dylan Hartley says he is pleased to be back in a Northampton shirt having made his first Premiership appearance in five months.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The England captain returned to the Saints' side in their 36-31 defeat by Leicester on 25 March.
"I've had a frustrating 18 months I suppose," hooker Hartley, 31, told BBC Radio Northampton.
"I haven't played as much rugby for Saints as I'd have liked, but playing against Leicester was a great feeling."
Due to a combination of England duty, suspensions and concussion absences, Hartley has made only 15 appearances for Northampton in the last two seasons.
But while he has no plans to end his international ambitions to prolong his club career, he is now looking forward to helping Saints' pursuit of the top four.
He said: "I want to play my best and play in the best teams and part of that is going away with England.
"I've done it for almost 10 years now and that's something I'll never give up on, but I love playing for Northampton and I want to play as many games as possible.
"With the intensity England train at, I feel fit and I felt like I played a good game against Leicester, so form-wise I feel good.
"It's just good to be back playing in a Saints shirt because it's been a while."
Meanwhile, former Saints captain Lee Dickson will join Championship side Bedford Blues as a player-coach at the end of the season.
The 32-year-old scrum-half has played 250 times for Northampton since his move from Newcastle in 2008.

The 26-year-old has not played since injuring himself in a pre-season match against Wasps in October.
Clark underwent an operation in November and has had more surgery to try to rectify the problem.
His sole appearance for England came in a World Cup warm-up against France last August after making 22 Premiership appearances for Saints last term.


Question: Represent this

Question: One of motorsport's most acclaimed designers, Gordon Murray, has produced a vehicle that "ranks above anything else I've ever done".

6 September 2016 Last updated at 12:30 BST
The Ox is billed as "the world's first flat-pack van" - a two-wheel drive, off-roader made of marine plywood that can be assembled by non-experts in under 12 hours and travel 1,000km (620 miles) without filling up.
It's aimed at remote areas of, say Africa, where transporting food or equipment over difficult terrain is a problem.
It isn't quite as fast as Mr Murray's McLaren F1 supercar, but he hopes it will reach more people - thousands rather than a hundred or so.
The BBC's transport correspondent Richard Westcott got to test drive the Ox.

Everything's relative of course. The opening day is still a refined form of purgatory - a maelstrom of frenetic activity, missed schedules, and carefully choreographed arrangements that start to fall apart the moment the doors are opened.
PR officers beam at you through tightly gritted teeth, chief executives look thoroughly bored as they move reluctantly from one media engagement to another - six minutes for each interview and not a second more, or their sharp-suited minders get very unhappy
And as you'd expect, all the manufacturers try to to drown out one another with their sound and light spectaculars. So it's hard not to get a thumping headache.
In pictures: Bugatti's Chiron leads the pack at Geneva
How can you improve upon 'automotive perfection'?
Supercars set to roar off the block
Just getting to the show is a major logistical challenge. Flights are booked up, the most affordable hotels sell out a year in advance, and the remainder would challenge the budget of a minor millionaire.
The traffic is best described as the worst advert for the car industry you could possibly imagine. And you've probably heard that in Switzerland the trains always run on time. Not during the show they don't - mine was 19 minutes late on Thursday.
Inside the show itself, you're faced with an array of the most advanced automotive engineering money can buy - but in many ways the mentality of the industry is entrenched in the 1960s.
Sex sells may be an outdated and discredited mantra, but the people here clearly didn't get the memo.
It's as though there's an unbreakable rule, written in engine oil that states: every car model must without fail be flanked by a human version, every bit as sleek and polished as the machine itself.
They're all female of course, and all wearing clothes which must make simply getting dressed a striking achievement. The message is simple. Get the car and you'll get the girl. I say, good luck with that....
I spoke to some of these women and I learned two things. Smiling for too long can give you toothache, and standing for hours in high heels really hurts. Forget the glamour, feel the pain.
But despite all that - I said I quite like the Geneva show and I do. That's because it is here on neutral ground, away from the home bases of the big auto giants, that you see some of the most interesting cars in the world.
There's the big-bucks Bugatti Chiron, which is, almost as powerful as two Formula One cars combined.
The EV3, a quirky electric three-wheeler from British manufacturer Morgan, with state of the art technology in a car that looks like something out of the 1930s.
Or there's the Rinspeed Etos, which has a drone on the back because the engineer who designed it just thought it would be good fun.
The point is that here in Geneva it isn't all about business. The car really is the star of the show.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Maj Tim Peake will become the first British European Space Agency (Esa) astronaut to go into space, on Tuesday.

The former Army helicopter pilot and two fellow crew members will launch to the International Space Station (ISS) on a landmark flight from Baikonur Cosmodrome, in Kazakhstan.
To mark the launch, #BritinSpace, #Principia - the name of the six-month mission - and #TimPeake are all trending on Twitter.
Here, we feature some of the best of those comments.
@Astro_Matt27 tweets his best wishes to the Chichester-born astronaut:
@mccartanfi tweets her excitement ahead of the launch, scheduled for 10:30 GMT:
@angegarrod and @joannajury are also looking forward to the launch and using #BritinSpace - the highest trending hashtag ahead of the historic spaceflight:
Notable names from the world of sport and TV are also anticipating lift-off, with cricket commentator @Aggerscricket and adventurer @Benfogle adding their best wishes to their fellow countryman:
And just in case he hasn't had time to check the forecast in Kazakhstan for Tuesday, @bbcweather posted this helpful update for the intrepid 43-year-old:
Compiled by Stephen Fottrell.

The trio handed control of the ISS over to Russian cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, after nearly 200 days in space.
Among them is Italian Samantha Cristoforetti, who has set the record for the most time in space on a single mission by a female astronaut.
Their Soyuz spacecraft landed safely on Thursday in the steppes of Kazakhstan.
"It was a textbook homecoming for the Expedition 43 crew," said a NASA presenter after the landing.
The commander of the expedition, Terry Virts, and his crewmates Anton Shkaplerov and Ms Cristoforetti have spent almost seven months on board the ISS carrying out scientific research and technology demonstrations.
All three were carried out of the spacecraft and checked over by medical workers. "Everything worked by the second, step by step, the guys were great," said Mr Shkaplerov.
According to a Nasa press release, the team has travelled more than 84 million miles since their launch into space on 24 November.
They were originally due to leave a month ago, but their departure was delayed after the failure of a supply spaceship. The out-of-control unmanned Progress M-27M burnt up as it re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The delay meant that on 6 June Ms Cristoforetti set a new world record for the most time spent in space by a woman on a single mission after clocking up more than 194 days.
The 38-year-old has gained an active following on Twitter during her time on the ISS by posting videos showing how to do simple everyday tasks in space such as making a meal.
She also famously introduced an espresso machine, which was specially adapted to work in space.
Expedition 44 is led by Mr Padalka, alongside fellow crew members US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko are two-and-a-half months into a year-long tour of duty on the ISS, the longest continuous stay anyone will have had on board the 400km-high (250 mile) orbiting platform.
Three more astronauts are due to join them in July.