Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', "If you get into a taxi in Plymouth and the voice behind the wheel has a Scouse accent, there's a good chance you are in the presence of greatness."]' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Tommy Tynan, now transporting people around the streets of his adopted city, is one of Plymouth Argyle\'s most revered strikers.\nSunday\'s FA Cup third-round tie between Argyle and Liverpool at Anfield will be something special for Tynan. He began his career with the Reds in the early 1970s after entering a local newspaper competition to get a trial.\n"You had to collect 20 tokens, and once you had them you sent them off to the Liverpool Echo," Tynan, now 61, told BBC Sport.\n"They came around different areas in Liverpool, took trials and it was whittled down to 22 lads who went to Melwood.\n"[Youth development officer] Tom Saunders watched me in the trial game and they had some five-a-side games, we won 5-0 and I scored all five goals.\n"The next night, he sent his assistant around to the house and they asked me to come and train. Bill Shankly signed me six months later and I played in the same youth team as Phil Thompson, David Fairclough and Jimmy Case."\nWhile Thompson et al went on to form the backbone of the Liverpool side that dominated England and Europe for almost two decades, Tynan failed to make the grade at Anfield and left without playing a first-team game.\nThe goalscoring ability he showed during his trial at Liverpool never left him. His goals helped Newport County to the quarter-finals of the European Cup Winners\' Cup in 1981, where he scored twice in a first-leg 2-2 draw at East German side Carl Zeiss Jena before the Welsh side lost the home leg 1-0.\nHis goals, coupled with Newport\'s need to sell players to stay afloat, caught the eye of then-Plymouth boss Bobby Moncur in 1983.\n"He always liked me," said Tynan. "Every time I played against Plymouth I\'d always score. I think we played four times and I scored six goals, so he was quite a fan.\n"When I first came down it didn\'t work out too well to begin with. I went 20 games and only scored two goals, but by the end of the season I ended up getting 22, which wasn\'t a bad return."\nTynan\'s goal return is the third best in Plymouth\'s history - 145 from 310 games over two spells.\nHis first season at third-tier Argyle coincided with the club making the semi-finals of the FA Cup in 1984, when they lost to Watford, having beaten top-flight West Bromwich Albion and Derby County along the way.\n"It was a decent run and we were unlucky to get beaten in the semi-final," Tynan said.\n"The fans were brilliant, and it helped our league form as well. It was the underdog against everyone else and we were beating teams - it was absolutely brilliant."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nNever before in Tynan\'s time as a player or supporter have his hometown side and the club in his adopted city ever met - not since 1962, in fact.\n"I wish it would have happened while I was playing for Plymouth," he said.\n"In some ways you\'ve got to be very envious. It\'s a great atmosphere at Anfield. I am a little bit envious because I wish it could be me."\nSign up for the 2017 FA People\'s Cup and take your chance to win tickets to the FA Cup final in May and achieve national five-a-side glory.\nUp to 9,000 Plymouth fans are expected to travel to Liverpool for Sunday\'s tie and Tynan believes he will not be the only observer with split loyalties.\n"There are a lot of Scousers living in Plymouth," said Tynan. "They call us the Scouse greens - we support Liverpool but watch Argyle.\n"A few weeks ago there was a function on and Jimmy Case and Terry McDermott were there along with 200 Liverpool supporters, but they were all Argyle supporters as well, so this game has created a lot of atmosphere within the town."\nSo how might Argyle, second in League Two, fare against the five-time European champions?\n"Liverpool might play a weakened side, but on the day you just don\'t know," said Tynan. "If they don\'t play as well as they can, and Argyle play well, it can happen."\nTynan will be in the stands to witness the first meeting between the two clubs in 55 years - one wonders what Argyle fans would give to have him in his pomp leading the line on his former home turf.']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Cyber-attacks, trolls, terrorist propaganda, sexism, racism, Twitter mobs... stop the web now, Mr Berners-Lee, we want to get off.\nSo, when it came to compiling 2015\'s list of the most viral videos and memes (see 2012\'s, 2013\'s and 2014\'s), I decided to impose a couple of ground rules to keep things upbeat.\nRule number one: nothing miserable.\nThe world was a scary place in 2015. Consider this list a safe, feel-good haven.\nRule number two: nothing in this list was created specifically to go viral.\nAs in, a committee of advertising executives didn\'t sit around a room and decide how to spend money on making it a hit.\nOf course, everyone wants their posts to be popular, but let\'s just say this list is intended to feature some of the more organic fun.\nOff we go!\nOne of the remarkable things about Ruairi McSorley is how he managed to change a tiny soundbite into a media career.\nAsked by UTV reporter Gareth Wilkinson about the weather conditions in Northern Ireland, McSorley\'s charming accent led to him being dubbed the most Irish man in the world.\nHis "frostbit" soundbite has led to countless TV appearances, events and, soon, a charity single.\nIf you\'re not a fan of American Football - and sometimes even if you are - the half-time show is the most interesting part of the sporting extravaganza.\nAnd not since Janet Jackson\'s wardrobe "malfunction" has their been a more talked about moment than singer Katy Perry\'s performance.\nShe was joined on stage by two adorable backing dancers, although one of them, the shark on the left, struggled to keep up.\nLeft Shark fever swept the world, coming to symbolise the daily struggles we all face to keep up with the world.\nKaty Perry\'s lawyers tried to trademark "left shark", but were denied.\nAlso in February, a garment now consigned to history as simply "the dress" was stirring debate.\nOptical illusion, colour blindness\', strange lighting - whatever caused the difference of opinion, the image of the white/gold or blue/black dress became one of the most shared of the year.\nAnd then we all agreed it was blue and black. Didn\'t we?\nIf Katy Perry\'s Left Shark was a symbol of life\'s daily struggles, the shot of a weasel hitching a ride on a woodpecker is a reminder of how we should all be able to get along, no matter our differences.\n"Weasels are fearless," commented wildlife expert Lucy Cooke. Evidently!\nAlso in March, shocking footage emerged from Thailand showing an elephant, clearly intoxicated, clambering into a bath.\nDid I say intoxicated? I meant adorable.\nAnnual sense-of-humour-vacuum April Fools\' Day brings a flood of prank videos.\nMost are terrible, but some are beautifully executed - like this magic from a maths teacher in California. It racked up an impressive 13 million views.\nMaths was a continuing theme in April.\nThis brain teaser, originally posed to Singaporean schoolchildren, had the world scratching its head and arguing over the solution. Did you figure it out?\n(The answer\'s on Wikipedia…)\n"Spotted this specimen trying to dance the other week. He stopped when he saw us laughing."\nSo wrote a poster on 4chan, the notoriously dark online message board. They attached a picture of Sean O\'Brien, a large Liverpudlian, who had been dancing at a gig.\nAfter attention was brought to the apparent "fat-shaming", the internet rallied round and Mr O\'Brien was tracked down.\nIn May, the Dancing Man had a huge party thrown for him in Los Angeles - attended by Monica Lewinsky, Moby and Andrew WK.\n"I\'m still pinching myself," Mr O\'Brien said.\nBack in London, it was a "hipster cop" that had people talking.\nPeter Swinger - who sports a stylish, curly moustache - was spotted on duty at a protest march.\nHowever, according to the Daily Mail, a close relative said Mr Singer, a father of three, was "definitely not a hipster".\nWhat a hipster thing to say.\nBehold, the best double-take ever captured on film.\nChampion surfer Mick Fanning waiting just six days to get back into the water after this terrifying incident.\nThe 34-year-old was competing in South Africa when two sharks appeared in the water.\nNo problem for Mr Fanning, though - he just punched one of them and swam off, avoiding probable death.\nKevin Innes found a pile of dog toys in a shop in Norway. And then he pressed them.\nThe Guardian called the resulting clip the "best thing on the internet today".\nI\'d go as far as declaring it the best thing on the internet this entire year.\nWhy? It sums up the very best thing about viral hits - that ability to give the entire world that "oh, you had to be there" experience.\nAlso in August, everyone melted after watching this little lad who definitely isn\'t going to miss his mum when he\'s at school.\nThe undoubted star of this next clip is the woman in the passenger seat. Quiet, stoic… resigned.\nNext to her, the now world-famous Ronnie Pickering.\nWho? Ronnie Pickering. Who? RONNIE PICKERING!\nMr Pickering\'s road rage was captured on film by cyclist Steve Middleton, and spread around the world as people asked: "Who\'s Ronnie Pickering?"\nThe video can be viewed here, but be warned it contains a flood of swear words.\nMr Pickering\'s son later took to Twitter to say his Dad\'s a great guy and a great laugh. So, let\'s give him the benefit of the doubt - we all have our off days.\nMeanwhile, in September, this Manhattan rat was having the "on" day to end them all.\nIn this internet age, it\'s quite reassuring that the humble music video format still has the ability to get people talking.\nThough now, it\'s not enough to merely like a music video - you have to remix it.\nHip hop artist/dancing visionary Drake\'s video for Hotline Bling spawned hundreds of remakes.\nTo save you the time, just watch this one - it\'s by far the best.\nFor a short while in October it seemed that every cat owner in the world was buying up cucumbers to scare their cats.\n(Although it must be said that experts later advised against it - it\'s pretty mean.)\nThere are numerous theories as to why cats seem to jump out of their skin at the sight of a cucumber - one expert, speaking to ABC News, said it\'s because cats are genetically wired to bounce away from snakes.\nEver since the demise of CBBC\'s Record Breakers, the public\'s appetite for world-beaters has been left unsatisfied.\nGood job we\'ve got Otto, then, a bulldog who rode a skateboard through the legs of 30 people.\nIf there\'s one thing we\'ve learned this year, it\'s that being Irish increases your viral potential by roughly 100x.\nHere, TV news reporter Teresa Mannion took to the coastline of Galway, in the west of Ireland, to broadcast to RTE viewers.\nBut Storm Desmond had other ideas, giving poor Ms Mannion a right blustering.\n"Don\'t swim in the sea!" she screamed in her dramatic live report. And then the internet got to work.\nAnd on Christmas Day, a lot of Dads fell off their hoverboards.\nSo, there we have it. An eclectic year of road rage, Irishness, dresses and sharks of varying ferocity.\nThe next year could see big changes to the internet.\nDebates on encryption and censorship may alter the very fabric of how this series of tubes works.\nBut through it all, let\'s hope we keep our sense of humour and not take ourselves too seriously. When life gives you cucumbers, make a video.\nFollow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC (and tell me what I missed!)']'.

Question: London-based Inmarsat, which provides mobile satellite telecommunications, has launched its latest spacecraft.

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

Alphasat I-XL rode an Ariane 5 to orbit, lifting clear of the Kourou spaceport in French Guiana at 16:54 local time (19:54 GMT) on Thursday.
The satellite is the product of a major public-private partnership involving Inmarsat and the European Space Agency.
The 6.6-tonne Alphasat incorporates a host of new technologies that should benefit both parties.
Thursday's Ariane flight lasted just over half an hour and saw the rocket deploy a second satellite,  also - INSAT-3D, a meteorology mission for India.
Alphasat represents the first test of a new heavyweight class of chassis, or bus, that will allow European manufacturers to make telecoms spacecraft that weigh up to 8.8 tonnes with a power output of 22kW.
This has led some to refer to the Alphasat design as the "A380 of space".
For Inmarsat, the most important aspect of the new satellite is the inclusion of an advanced digital signal processor made in Portsmouth in southern England.
This processor, allied to the platform's smart 11m by 13m antenna system, can channel significant bandwidth and power on to specific locations on the ground.
It will ensure Inmarsat's L-band radio-frequency allocation is used in the most efficient way possible. It should also be much more responsive to customers' varying demands, be they big TV companies, shipping concerns, airlines, the armed forces, or any group that uses on-the-go telecommunications in remote areas.
"Agility is key to this kind of satellite," says Rupert Pearce, Inmarsat's CEO.
"Its technology will work into the mid-2020s and beyond, which is a challenging thing for an operator to back because you have to figure out how you can make that technology relevant for so long. That's why the flexibility in Alphasat is so important."
Inmarsat has invested £240m ($370m/280m euros) in the project. Esa has put up about £320m ($490m/340m euros). The French space agency, the other big institutional partner on the venture, has also made a considerable financial outlay.
In addition to its commercial duties, Alphasat has a number of experimental payloads to test.
The most noteworthy of these is a laser-based communications system.
Developed in Germany, this technology will form the basis of Europe's forthcoming orbital data relay system, which will permit gigabit connections between Earth observation satellites and the ground.
Alphasat will validate the laser terminal by downlinking pictures from the EU's Sentinel-1a radar spacecraft when it launches next year.
"We will use the Alphasat terminal with Sentinel-1a to check all the functionality is there. Then we will deploy the full European Data Relay System," says Magali Vaissière, Esa's top telecoms official now based at Harwell in the UK.
Alphasat was built in a collaboration between Europe's two big satellite manufacturers - Astrium and Thales Alenia Space. They will both be able to offer the new big bus in their product lines.
Quite how much demand there will be remains to be seen. When Alphasat was first envisaged, there was a trend towards ever bigger telecommunications satellites.  That trend may have stalled with telecoms operators currently showing interest in spacecraft that can be sized to launch on smaller,  cheaper rockets.
"This bus will not form a major part of the market; it is really just for the top end, for those who need a lot of processing power and flexibility. But we have a number of possibilities we are discussing right now," says Eric Béranger,  who heads up satellite production at Astrium.
Both Alphasat and INSAT-3D must raise their obits in the coming days to their final orbital slots. For Alphasat, this is some 36,000km above the equator at 25 degrees East. The spacecraft must also deploy its antenna, umbrella style. This is a critical event. Without this equipment, Alphasat has no mission.

London-based telecommunications company Inmarsat was due to use the vehicle to launch the second and third satellites in its $1.6bn Global Xpress network.
The latest Proton suffered an engine failure nine minutes after lifting off from Baikonur in Kazakhstan.
Inmarsat concedes the failure review process will impact its timelines.
The company told investors that the prospect of getting another of its I-5 Ka-band satellites in orbit by the autumn was now unrealistic.
"The cause of the failure will be assessed by a process known as the Failure Review Oversight Board ("FROB") and a report of its findings is expected to be completed in the next two months," a statement read.  "While the conclusions of the FROB will be important in determining the impact on our launch schedule, we believe a delay in the planned launch of both the Inmarsat-5 F2 and F3 is now likely, which would delay the launch of GX services on a global basis."
Inmarsat said regional services delivered by the first I-5 launched in December would not be affected.
Protons have experienced an alarming deterioration in reliability in recent years.
There have now been five outright failures since the turn of the decade, with most of the problems linked to the upper-stages.
The July 2013 mishap saw a vehicle veer violently out of control just after leaving the pad and then explode as it impacted the ground a short distance away.
Manufacturer Khrunichev has had to instigate a whole-scale review of its production processes to try to identify the root causes of the poor track record.
Lost on Thursday's failed flight was the six-tonne Express-AM4R satellite, which was to be used to deliver broadband internet across Russia.
Federal space officials have suspended all future missions while the FROB conducts its investigation.
Inmarsat was expecting to loft its I-5 F2 on a Proton in the third quarter of this year. The F3 model would have followed not long after to complete the Global Xpress network.
The I-5s are high-throughput satellites that will provide telecommunications "on the go" in remote locations.
Inmarsat's principal customer base is the shipping sector, but the company also caters for any groups that need connectivity away from a fixed line.
These include oil and gas installations, the aviation sector, armed forces, aid agencies and NGOs in disaster areas, and TV news crews reporting from trouble zones.
Customers can use Inmarsat services to make phone calls, to transfer audio-visual material or simple data.
Traditionally, the company has served these customers using the L-band part of the radio spectrum. However, the new GX constellation will operate in the higher-frequency Ka-band, enabling much higher bandwidth connections - up to 50Mbps download, and 5Mbps upload.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


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

Question: Ivan Dodig and Marcelo Melo beat Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares to win the men's doubles final of the Rogers Cup in Toronto.

The third-seeded Croatian and Brazilian beat the second-seeded Scot and Brazilian in straight sets 6-4 6-4.
Rain had forced a lengthy delay with Murray and Soares a break of serve down at 4-3 in the first set.
Murray will team up with his brother, two-time Wimbledon champion Andy, 29, at the Rio Olympics.
Meanwhile, the victorious Melo will play in his home Olympics alongside Soares.
You can now add tennis alerts in the BBC Sport app - simply head to the menu and My Alerts section

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Willis, 26, and Clarke, 18, had beaten 2016 champions Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut in the second round.
However, their run ended with a 6-3 6-4 7-6 (7-3) loss to Marach and Pavic.
In the men's singles tournament last year, Willis battled through the qualifying tournament before losing to Roger Federer in round two.


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

Question: Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko's decision to sack a powerful regional governor may be a decisive moment in Kiev's battle to rein in the country's so-called "oligarchs".

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

Ihor Kolomoisky, governor of the strategic industrial region of Dnipropetrovsk, is one of the country's richest and most powerful men.
The president's move against him could herald the beginning of a period of bitter infighting and instability.
The result of this conflict could prove as crucial to Ukraine's future as the outcome of the war with Moscow-backed insurgents and Russian soldiers in the country's east.
Mr Poroshenko seems to want to send a strong signal that his government is getting serious about pursuing reform and battling corruption.
First came the firing of Mr Kolomoisky - presumably over his sending armed men to settle a dispute at the state oil firm Ukrnafta and oil transport firm Ukrtransnafta.
Then there was the very public arrest later in the day of two top officials - Emergencies Minister Serhiy Bochkovsky and his first deputy Vasyl Stoyetsky - on suspicion of corruption.
These two arrests were obviously carried out for maximum impact and visibility - at a cabinet meeting, on live television.
The image of Mr Bochkovsky and Mr Stoyetsky being led away in handcuffs, while other members of the government looked on, will now become part of the government's crime-fighting show reel.
For many Ukrainians, this is welcome news. Tackling corruption and reducing the oligarchs' power - if not removing them entirely - is widely seen as essential if the goals of last year's revolution are to be realised, and if Ukraine is to become, as they put it, a "normal" country.
But the risks are high, and many doubt the government and Mr Poroshenko's seriousness, despite all the headline-grabbing actions.
If this effort collapses, then some fear Ukraine itself risks becoming a failed state, with men like Mr Kolomoisky emerging as rulers of their individual fiefdoms, complete with their own private armies.
As a result, Mr Poroshenko has had to tread a fine line in dealing with Ukraine's tycoons. On the one hand, he desperately needs their support as powerbrokers. But, on the other, if they get too influential the country itself is threatened.
The events surrounding Mr Kolomoisky's dismissal underline the president's dilemma.
Mr Kolomoisky, who Forbes magazine estimates to be worth $1.8bn (Â£1.2bn), is head of the Privat Group, a massive conglomerate involved in media, metals, food processing and oil trading. He also owns Ukraine's largest bank - called Privat.
The enormously wealthy and influential oligarch has financed armed volunteers to fight pro-Russian separatists in the east.
Many, especially in his home province, view him as a hero and a patriot, and credit him with preventing the Russian-backed insurgency from spreading to Dnipropetrovsk. They point out that other oligarchs were unable, or unwilling, to do this in Donetsk and Luhansk.
In many cases the volunteers have taken over the bulk of the fighting and suffered the worst of the violence.
"We know what he is - he's an oligarch," said Dmitry, a businessman from Dnipropetrovsk visiting Kiev, who asked not to use his last name. "But he's kept everything quiet for us. We like Kolomoisky."
But he is accused by many of using his position to increase his wealth and influence - and it now seems he is willing to go to great lengths to protect his prerogatives.
The details are still murky around what actually happened last week at the offices of Ukrnafta and Ukrtransnafta. But one thing seems clear: Mr Kolomoisky has access to armed groups whom he is willing to mobilise at a moment's notice.
This seems to be a red line for Mr Poroshenko. After warning against any governor possessing a "pocket army" he summoned the billionaire and sacked him.
However, the question remains: Will this be enough to cow Mr Kolomoisky, or any other oligarch for that matter?
Or is this just the first shot in a long battle? He still has access to tremendous wealth and resources, and may at some point push back harder if he feels his core interests are under threat.
What is more, critics say, Mr Kolomoisky represents an entire system of doing business, characterised by insider deals, kickbacks and mutual back-scratching.
It is a system that employs millions of Ukrainians, and that many duplicate in their own dealings. Many argue that Mr Poroshenko, a billionaire himself, is very much a part of that system.
Indeed, some observers are asking if Mr Kolomoisky's use of armed men to solve his business disputes is simply part of a turf war between oligarchs.
There are also fears that if the oligarchs don't resolve their differences, and accept a new way of doing things, there might not be a Ukraine from which they could profit for much longer.

They say a sniper fired three shots at the office of Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin late on Monday in Kiev, but bulletproof glass saved his life.
No-one was injured. No group has so far claimed responsibility for the attack.
Mr Shokin has been criticised for what his opponents say is his inability to bring any corruption cases to court.
He has also been accused of sabotaging the anti-corruption drive officially declared by Ukraine, as it seeks to forge closer ties with the EU following mass protests that toppled President Viktor Yanukovych in 2014.
The prosecutor general - who analysts say is an ally of President Petro Poroshenko - denies the claims.
He says no-one is immune from prosecution, pointing out that a prominent lawmaker has been recently stripped of his immunity following corruption allegations against him.
The apparent assassination attempt happened just days after another politician was detained in relation to what the authorities described as "a number of criminal cases".
Hennady Korban, the leader of the new Ukrop political party, was held over the weekend by Ukraine's security service.
Mr Korban, who played a key role in stopping the advance of Russian-backed separatists in the east into his native Dnipropetrovsk region, rejects the allegations.
He is also a close ally of regional tycoon Ihor Kolomoysky, who has been recently involved in a political tug-of-war with with President Poroshenko.
Some MPs have described Mr Korban's arrest as "politically motivated", accusing the authorities of using "selective justice" against their opponents.


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

Question: Wigan Athletic have appointed Warren Joyce, the Manchester United Under-21 boss, as manager.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 51-year-old former Bolton, Preston, Plymouth, Burnley and Hull City midfielder has signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the struggling Championship club.
Chairman David Sharpe said: "Warren has everything we are looking for."
Joyce succeeds Gary Caldwell, who was sacked on 25 October, five months after winning promotion from League One.
Joyce, whose United team have finished top of the FA Professional U21 Development League for the past two seasons, will take charge of Wigan for the first time when they host Reading this Saturday.
Sharpe added: "He is an exceptional coach, who has a reputation within the game for being among the very best at bringing through young players, as his record at Manchester United shows.
"More than that, he has a winning mentality which transmits to his players and he has achieved great success in his time at United.
"Warren has had several high-profile opportunities but wants to move back into management, and it is a measure of how highly we rate him that we are making such a long-term commitment."
Joyce has been part of the staff at Old Trafford since May 2008, having joined from United's feeder club Royal Antwerp, where he was manager.
His first managerial role came, first as player-coach with Hull, then as manager from November 1998 to April 2000 before coaching jobs with Leeds United, Stockport County and Tranmere Rovers, prior to his move to Antwerp.
Wigan are 22nd in the table, having won only three of their 15 leagues games since returning to the second tier in May.
Joyce worked with Wigan players Nick Powell, Reece James and Andy Kellett during their time at Old Trafford.
He is the middle generation of a family of footballing Joyces, father Walter having played for Burnley, Blackburn Rovers and Oldham Athletic, while son Wade, who started at Oldham, is currently with National League side Chester.

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

Peter Shirtliff also returns as a coach, having worked as assistant manager at the end of last season.
Ex-Sheffield United chief scout Lee Turnbull also joins the backroom staff.
The Latics continue to search for a manager to replace John Sheridan after he left for Notts County.
Steve Evans, most recently of Leeds United, rejected the offer to manage Oldham despite agreeing personal terms.


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

Question: The Ghana Football Association (GFA) says it has parted company with national team coach Kwesi Appiah by mutual consent.

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

Former coach Milovan Rajevac is being widely tipped to return to the post he held between 2008 and 2010.
Rajevac had originally been lined up to work as a technical advisor alongside Appiah.
The GFA says it will announce Appiah's replacement before October's Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Guinea.
During his first stint in charge, Rajevac led Ghana to the runners-up spot at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations and the quarter-finals of the World Cup a few months later.
Appiah had been under pressure since Ghana's turbulent World Cup campaign, where they failed to win a single match against a backdrop of off-field issues.
A draw at home to Uganda in their opening Group E match in the 2015 Nations Cup qualifiers increased the calls for Appiah to move on.
Even a 3-2 win away from home over Togo on Wednesday was not enough to save Appiah's job.
Appiah and the GFA will meet next week to discuss the terms of his severance package.

The bus carrying players and officials of the Ghana Premier League team was returning to its base in Kumasi after a game against Inter Allies in Accra.
The incident took place in the southern town of Nkawkaw, where the bus is said to have hit a stationary truck.
The team's deputy equipment officer Kofi Asare has been confirmed dead.
"Management has been in shock and grief following Wednesday's unfortunate accident involving our team bus," Kotoko said in a statement on Thursday.
"We regret to announce that Kofi Asare could not make it."
"Meanwhile, head coach Steven Polack, midfielder Ollennu Ashitey and bus driver Nana Berkye are receiving treatment."
The statement added that players and officials who had sustained minor injuries have been treated and discharged, with a follow-up examination scheduled for Saturday.
Reports suggest there were around 35 people on board - nine of whom have already been treated and discharged from the hospital in Nkawkaw.
In a statement, the Ghanaian FA said it was 'devastated' by the news.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with Kumasi Asante Kotoko, particularly the injured officials and players, who are currently receiving treatment in Nkawkaw," it added.
Kotoko's league game against Accra Hearts of Oak, which was scheduled for Sunday, has been indefinitely postponed.
Asante Kotoko is a famous football club based in Kumasi, Ghana's second-largest city.
The news has been met with an outpouring of grief on social media, says the BBC's Thomas Naadi in Accra.
Ghana's President Nana Akufo-Addo says he's saddened by the incident and has wished the injured a speedy recovery.
Asante Kotoko had lost to Inter Allies, so ending a 10-game run without a defeat to leave the two-time African champions fourth in the league.


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

Question: The head of MI5 has said he is hoping for a mature debate on intercepting communications data, rather than accusations of mass surveillance.

Andrew Parker said the service was not seeking "sweeping new intrusive powers" but rather a framework that "reflects the way that technology has moved on".
He also said the scale of the terrorist threat in the UK was at a level he had not seen in his 32-year career.
A draft bill updating state surveillance powers is due next week.
BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera said Mr Parker's comments, made at the Lord Mayor of London's annual defence and security lecture, was "part of a broader campaign by spies and police to make their case ahead of the new bill".
Mr Parker used his speech to highlight the need for surveillance powers to be brought in line with modern technology.
"Today the conversations of our adversaries are happening on a bewildering array of devices and digital platforms, often provided by companies based overseas," he said.
"And an increasing proportion of such communications are now beyond our reach - in particular with the growing prevalence of sophisticated encryption."
He said MI5 needed the tools to access terrorists' communications online "just as much as we intercepted written communications and telephone calls in years gone by".
Sifting through large amounts of data - such as phone records - and even hacking into computers was increasingly vital, he argued.
But he said he recognised the need for greater transparency.
Mr Parker stressed that "we do not, and could not, go browsing at will through the lives of innocent people".
He said: "We use these tools within a framework of strict safeguards and rigorous oversight, but without them we would not be able to keep the country safe."
He also said the threat posed by Islamic State militants - also known as Isil - "shows no sign of abating" after more than 750 British extremists travelled to Syria.
Mr Parker said six attempts at terrorist atrocities in the UK had been thwarted in the last year.
"We are seeing plots against the UK directed by terrorists in Syria; enabled through contacts with terrorists in Syria; and inspired online by Isil's sophisticated exploitation of technology," he said.
"It uses the full range of modern communications tools to spread its message of hate, and to inspire extremists, sometimes as young as their teens, to conduct attacks in whatever way they can."

According to the Sunday Times, Moscow and Beijing have deciphered documents stolen by whistleblower Edward Snowden.
The government source told the BBC the countries "have information" that led to agents being moved but added there was "no evidence" any had been harmed.
Mr Snowden leaked data two years ago.
The former CIA contractor, now living in Russia, left the US in 2013 after leaking details of extensive internet and phone surveillance by American intelligence to the media.
His information made international headlines in June 2013 when the Guardian newspaper reported that the US National Security Agency was collecting the telephone records of tens of millions of Americans.
Mr Snowden is believed to have downloaded 1.7 million secret documents before he left the US.
The government source said the information obtained by Russia and China meant that "knowledge of how we operate" had stopped the UK getting "vital information".
BBC political correspondent Chris Mason said the problem for UK authorities was not only the direct consequence that agents had been moved, but also the opportunity cost of those agents no longer being in locations where they were doing useful work.
The phrases "neither confirm nor deny" and "no comment on intelligence matters" is being used by government to respond to Sunday Times' story.
But my understanding from conversations over an extended period is that since he fled two years ago, British intelligence have worked on the assumption that Russian and Chinese spies might have access to his full cache of secrets.
Snowden has always maintained that there is no way that other states could do this but the spies are likely to have thought it too risky to take the chance. In turn, this may have led to undercover agents being moved as a precaution.
Snowden himself would not have had access though to any kind of database of MI6 agents but the fear might have been that by piecing together any secrets on how such agents communicate that were in the files, the Russians and Chinese might have been able to identify them.
However, no one in government today is confirming that they are sure that the Russians and Chinese have got full access - that remains in the realm of "no comment".
Intelligence officials have long warned of what they see as the dangers of the information leaked by Mr Snowden and its potential impact on keeping people in the UK safe - a concern Prime Minister David Cameron has said he shares.
According to the Sunday Times, Western intelligence agencies have been forced to pull agents out of "hostile countries" after "Moscow gained access to more than one million classified files" held by Mr Snowden.
"Senior government sources confirmed that China had also cracked the encrypted documents, which contain details of secret intelligence techniques and information that could allow British and American spies to be identified," the newspaper added.
Tim Shipman, who co-wrote the Sunday Times story, told the BBC: "Snowden said 'nobody bad has got hold of my information'.
"Well, we are told authoritatively by people in Downing Street, in the Home Office, in the intelligence services that the Russians and the Chinese have all this information and as a result of that our spies are having to pull people out of the field because their lives are in danger.
"People in government are deeply frustrated that this guy has been able to put all this information out there."
The newspaper quoted Sir David Omand, former director of UK intelligence agency GCHQ, saying the fact Russia and China had the information was a "huge strategic setback" that was "harming" to Britain, the US and their Nato allies.
The former head of the Navy and current Labour peer Admiral Lord West called Mr Snowden a "traitor", saying it was now much harder to monitor terrorists and criminals.
Professor Anthony Glees, of the University of Buckingham's Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies, said the leaking of the documents had been "very, very damaging".
He told the BBC: "From the documents that Snowden has, it will be possible to identify those very brave people in countries where if you spy for Britain you get killed.
"There may even be names inadvertently included... Edward Snowden is not only a villain, he's a villain of the first order."
But, the director of Liberty, Shami Chakrabarti, said that if Mr Snowden had been pardoned in the US "for doing what many in the United States (consider) to be a public service in revealing the sheer extent of mass surveillance, he wouldn't have needed to go to Russia".
It comes two days after the UK's terrorism watchdog David Anderson QC published a review into terrorism legislation, which was set up amid public concerns about surveillance sparked by Mr Snowden's revelations.
He said the country needed clear new laws about the powers of security services to monitor online activity and concluded that the current situation was "undemocratic, unnecessary and - in the long run - intolerable".
Former Conservative cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell told BBC Radio 5 Live's Pienaar's Politics that the timing of the story was "no accident".
"This debate in Britain between individual liberty and collective security comes into very sharp focus as a result of the Anderson report, and that is why [The Sunday Times' Tim Shipman] has got his very good exclusive today."
Asked if it was part of a propaganda drive by the government, he replied: "Well, there is a big debate going on, you know," adding: "Anderson is going to be a very important part of that".
Like it or not, he said, Snowden had directly engendered "a massive change of view about the debate" in the US.
Meanwhile, civil liberties campaigner David Davis - also a Conservative MP - told the Guardian the story should be treated with "a pinch of salt".
"You can see they have been made nervous by Anderson. We have not been given any facts, just assertions," he said of the government.
The government is preparing new legislation to give police and agencies more tools to monitor online communications data, saying this is necessary to fight terrorism.
Previous attempts were blocked by the Lib Dems in coalition, and critics say the plans amount to a "snoopers' charter".


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

Question: A pensioner who drove without a licence for 45 years has been fined after police caught her using a fake.

Dumbarton Sheriff Court heard that 71-year-old Mary Burke's fake licence was so convincing, she had received penalty points for speeding in 2002.
She pleaded guilty to driving her Mercedes without a licence along with a breach of the Identity Documents Act.
She was fined Â£750 by Sheriff William Gallacher, who called her actions "utterly wilful".
During a hearing in April, prosecutor David McDonald described how the pensioner, who lives in Dumbarton, had handed over a document she claimed was her licence after being stopped by police during a routine traffic stop in November.
However, when officers later checked it against their database, they discovered she only had an expired provisional licence.
Defence agent Virgil Crawford told Dumbarton Sheriff Court on Friday that his client had been diagnosed with terminal lung cancer and had been given between six months and two years to live.
Sheriff Gallacher banned her from driving for a year and told her that he would have fined her Â£1,000 had it not been for her guilty plea.
He added: "You were utterly wilful in relation to your decision to be driving.
"You knew you were not entitled to drive and, in order to protect and preserve a pretence of normality, you had this document in your possession, for some period of time, so you could simply flout the Road Traffic Act."
He said driving tests showed that people had "the experience, quality and ability to drive" but that she ignored it, adding: "You said, 'that doesn't apply to me, I'll just drive anyway'.
"This is a very serious matter."
After leaving court, Mary Burke said she never planned to drive again.

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

Motorway police stopped the driver at junction five of the M5 at Bromsgrove in Worcestershire on Thursday.
The motorist had two grandchildren, his daughter and wife in the vehicle, which was seized by police.
The Central Motorway Police Group officer involved tweeted that the man had been driving longer than the officer had been alive.


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Question: England's Georgia Hall shot a course record 64 at the Fatima Bint Mubarak Ladies Open in Abu Dhabi.

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Hall shares second place with fellow English player, Holly Clyburn - after two rounds at Saadiyat Beach Golf Club.
The pair are three shots behind Iceland's Olafia Kristinsdottir, who added a 66 to her opening 65.
Dorset's Hall, who fired eight birdies to finish 10 under par, said: "I didn't think of my score at all, I was just trying to make birdie after birdie."
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Korean Wang, 21, finished five-under-par alongside Spain's Nacho Elvira to force an extra hole, which was level, before winning on the next.
Robert Rock of England finished in third place, one shot adrift of the leaders on four-under-par.
England's Florentyna Parker let a two-shot lead slip to finish second to Nuria Iturrios in the Lalla Meryem Cup.
Parker, 26, shot a one-over 73 in the final round to finish six shots behind Iturrios at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam.
Spanish rookie Iturrios, 20, closed impressively with a seven-under 65 to triumph in only her third tournament on the Ladies' European Tour.
Liz Young, tied second overnight, was ninth along with six players, including fellow Englishwoman Trish Johnson.
It was the first time the European Tour and the Ladies' European Tour staged simultaneous tournaments at the same venue.


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Question: Families are being forced out of their local areas as more buyers seek second homes in rural locations, the National Housing Federation has warned.

The federation said the demand for holiday homes in some English countryside districts was pricing locals out of the market.
It said new research showed Uttlesford in Essex saw the biggest jump in second homes between 2004 and 2009.
North Kesteven in Lincolnshire had the second biggest increase.
In Uttlesford, the number of registered second homes rose from 10 in 2004 to 214 in 2009.
North Kesteven saw a more subdued rise, with the number of second homes increasing from 128 in 2004 to 242 in 2009.
Aylesbury Vale in Buckinghamshire took the third place on the list with an increase from 217 holiday homes to 410 during the same period.
Other regions in the list's top 10 include Rushcliffe in Nottinghamshire, North Lincolnshire, north-east Derbyshire, Stratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire, South Kesteven in Lincolnshire, Braintree in Essex and North Somerset.
The federation, which represents 1,200 housing authorities in England, said buyers were no longer just interested in the traditional second home hotspots of Cornwall, Devon and north Norfolk.
In a statement, its chief executive David Orr said: "Some areas of the English countryside have seen a huge rise in the number of properties being bought as holiday homes, which has pushed up prices beyond the level most local people can afford.
"If families and young people are priced out of their local villages it can have a hugely damaging impact on community life, with village shops, schools and pubs closing in alarming numbers as a result."
The research also suggested that the cost of an average home had risen in the last decade - from £175,278 in 2000 to £303,923 in 2009.
It also suggested there had been a rise in prices in the same period in North Kesteven - from £74,748 to £159,603.
The other areas are also suggested to have more than doubled in price in that time.
The organisation called for local authorities in such areas to create action plans which would tackle the situation.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

House prices in some national parks can be up to double what they are in the surrounding area, said a report from Lloyds Bank.
It found that buyers in England and Wales pay an average £125,796 extra for living in a national park.
Homes in the New Forest had the highest premium, and were the most expensive.
Houses there cost on average £259,066, more than double the cost of homes outside the park boundary.
However anyone in search of spectacular countryside might find better value in the mountains of Snowdonia in North Wales.
Homes there cost an average of £173,779, just 5% more than other properties nearby.
Over the past ten years, prices have risen fastest on Exmoor, which straddles Devon and Somerset, with a 47% increase between 2004 and 2014.
Lloyds Bank said one reason for the price rises was the fact that many homes in national parks are purchased as second homes - or holiday properties.
"The disadvantage is that the resulting high property prices have made it very difficult for many of those living and working in such locations to afford to buy their own home, said Marc Page, Lloyds Bank mortgages director.
"This situation has deteriorated in recent years, as prices have risen more rapidly than earnings," he said.
A recent survey by the National Housing Federation (NHF) found that many rural areas were relatively more expensive than London, once the level of local earnings was taken into consideration.
Northumberland National Park was excluded from the report, because of the low number of house sales.


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Question: South Africa have made one change to their starting line-up as wing JP Pietersen returns to face Wales in Saturday's World Cup quarter-final at Twickenham.

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Pietersen replaces Lwazi Mvovo and Bryan Habana is back on the left wing.
Coach Heyneke Meyer has also made four changes to his replacements from the squad that beat the United States 64-0.
Veteran lock Victor Matfield has failed to regain fitness following a hamstring injury.
Hooker Adriaan Strauss, prop Jannie du Plessis, scrum-half Ruan Pienaar and fly-half Pat Lambie are back on the Springboks' bench.
Meyer said Pietersen and Habana "have been in superb form" with nine tournament tries between them.
Habana is also on the brink of overtaking New Zealand legend Jonah Lomu as the top try-scorer in World Cup history.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"They are playing some of the best rugby of their lives," said Meyer.
"They have been scoring some wonderful tries, as has Lwazi Mvovo, so it's really great to know that there is good competition among the wings.
"It made sense to reunite Bryan and JP on the wing as it brings a lot of experience to our backline, which has been doing well despite the relative inexperience of Handré Pollard, Damian De Allende and Jesse Kriel."
Meyer also backed the experienced returnees to South Africa's bench.
"We've seen first-hand how important it is to have experienced players on the field at the end of a match and to have this kind of experience available on the bench in a knock-out match is great," said Meyer.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Saturday's match will be huge and we are expecting an arm wrestle right until the end.
"We're playing against a well-balanced side that always likes to mix things up when it comes to physicality.
"They have a good set piece and some strong ball carriers upfront and in the back - it's what you expect to face at this stage of the competition and we're very excited about the challenge."
Backs: Willie le Roux; JP Pietersen, Jesse Kriel, Damien de Allende, Bryan Habana; Handre Pollard, Fourie du Preez (capt).
Forwards: Tendai Mtawarira, Bismarck du Plessis, Frans Malherbe, Lodewyk de Jager, Eben Etzebeth, Schalk Burger, Duane Vermeulen,  Francois Louw.
Replacements: Adriaan Strauss, Trevor Nyakane, Jannie du Plessis, Pieter-Steph du Toit, Willem Alberts, Ruan Pienaar, Pat Lambie, Jan Serfontein

Wales have arrived in New Zealand with the first Test on 11 June.
Warren Gatland's side were defeated 27-13 by England before departing and Foster thinks it was a useful exercise.
"They'll be better for the hit out and whilst it may have cost them a player or two, I'm sure it benefited them as a group," he said.
Foster continued, "What I know of Warren is that they will come down really well prepared and with a really good understanding of what they have to do on the park."
Ospreys flanker Dan Lydiate has been ruled out of the New Zealand tour after injuring his shoulder in Sunday's defeat by England.
Cardiff Blues' uncapped 23-year-old open-side Ellis Jenkins has been added to the touring party.
New Zealand have called up six uncapped players for June's Test series against Wales, which begins at Auckland's Eden Park on Saturday, 11 June.
Steve Hansen's side host Wales in Wellington a week later on 18 June with the final Test taking place in Dunedin on 25 June.


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Question: British Airways has suspended flights to and from Liberia and Sierra Leone until the end of August amid concerns over the Ebola outbreak.

The airline normally has four flights a week from London Heathrow to Freetown in Sierra Leone, with a connection to Monrovia in Liberia.
BA said the move was due to the "deteriorating public health situation" in the two west African countries.
Customers can get a refund or rearrange their flight for a later date.
The Liberian government said it regretted BA's decision, but added: "We fully understand that international airlines must keep the safety of customers and crew as their highest priority."
BA said in a statement: "We have temporarily suspended our flights to and from Liberia and Sierra Leone until 31 August 2014 due to the deteriorating public health situation in both countries.
"The safety of our customers, crew and ground teams is always our top priority and we will keep the routes under constant review in the coming weeks.
"Customers with tickets on those routes are being offered a range of options including a full refund and the ability to rebook their flights to a later date."
BA's move follows a similar suspension by two regional carriers last week.
Since February, nearly 900 people have died from the disease affecting four west African countries - Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria.
The virus spreads by contact with infected blood and bodily fluids. The current outbreak is killing between 50% and 60% of people infected.
There is no cure or vaccine for Ebola but patients have a better chance of survival if they receive early treatment.
The Liberian government statement said all outgoing passengers were receiving mandatory health checks, and that it would "work around the clock" to ensure international entry points were secure from Ebola.
It added: "We will continue to engage openly and positively with regional and international carriers so that any suspended flights can be resumed as soon as possible."

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
30 October 2014 Last updated at 18:18 GMT
A nurse who cared for Ebola patients in Sierra Leone is fighting the US state of Maine over its right to quarantine her against her will.
US health officials join experts in Cuba to co-ordinate preventive measures against Ebola in the Americas.
Here is the latest Ebola news for Thursday 30 October - in 15 seconds.


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Question: The Sun will scrap the paywall on its website just over two years after it was introduced.

Rebekah Brooks, chief executive of Sun owner News UK, told staff in an email it would make its online stories "largely free" by the end of November.
She said the plan would add readers.
The Sun first started charging customers £2 a week in August 2013. Other newspapers charging for access include News UK's Times newspapers and the Financial Times.
Ms Brooks rejoined Rupert Murdoch's News UK in September a year after she was cleared of conspiracy to hack voicemails, conspiracy to pay public officials and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
She replaced Mike Darcey, who had previously worked for BSkyB.
The Sun was first moved behind a paywall in August 2013, although its sister paper the Times made the change in July 2010, when Ms Brooks was in charge of the parent company.
It was the only one of the tabloids to charge for online content.
She said in the email: "As of November 1, Sun+ customers will no longer be billed for reading The Sun's digital content and we will be transitioning to a largely free world by the end of the month."
The Financial Times reported that among the paid-for features continuing would be the fantasy football game Dream Team.

Publisher Trinity Mirror declined to comment, but a statement is due later, with reports suggesting the New Day's final edition will be on Friday.
The title was launched in February as Trinity reported a £14.4m fall in annual pre-tax profit to £67.2m.
It had hoped to sell about 200,000 copies a day, but sales are reported to have fallen to about 40,000.
At launch, the New Day was announced as politically neutral and its publisher said it was aimed at readers who no longer bought a newspaper.
Two million copies were distributed free on launch day. It then cost 25p for the first two weeks, before rising to 50p.
Its editor Alison Phillips said in February that the newspaper intended to "cover important stories in a balanced way, without telling the reader what to think".
She said it would aim to give "a ruthless edit of the day" in 30 minutes for "time-poor" readers.
Although the title had a social media presence, it did not have a website.
It was the first new national paper since the launch of i, a slimmed-down version of the Independent, went on sale in October 2010.
However, its impending closure comes just over a month after the Independent and Independent on Sunday ceased as print editions to concentrate on online publishing.
By BBC media correspondent David Sillito
A new type of newspaper to reach the sort of people who had given up on print - New Day was launched in February at a time when the rest of the industry is struggling with falling sales and advertising revenues.
Trinity Mirror's share price has been dipping and it's also having to make large payouts to the victims of phone hacking.
The New Day was always going to be a gamble - more than a million people have stopped buying a paper over the last three years. This was an attempt to coax those readers back - especially women.
Its slogan was "Life is short, let's live it well". Few expected it to end quite so quickly.


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Question: One of the renowned trees which features in Game of Thrones has fallen on to the road near Armoy, County Antrim.

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It fell onto the Bregagh Road on Tuesday night.
The tunnel of trees, known as the Dark Hedges, became famous throughout the world after it featured as the Kingsroad in the HBO series.
In January, a number of the 200-year-old beeches fell victim to Storm Gertrude.
The trees were planted by the Stuart family along the entrance to their Gracehill House mansion.
Over the decades, the branches grew over the road and became entangled and intertwined, creating a covered passageway with something of an ethereal feel.
Originally, there were about 150 trees, but time has taken its toll and now only about 90 remain.
Steve McCartney, from Causeway Coast and Glens Council, said that weather conditions and the age of the tree had caused it to fall.
"What's happened here has been very simple, there's been a bit of wind overnight and this tree has had a fork and inside that fork a bit of water has gathered - something we couldn't have seen was that that gave rot inside the tree," he said.
"A point of weakness and unfortunately that big branch came down."
He said the volume of tourism at the site was unlikely to have contributed to it.
"Most of the nutrients that this tree and the other trees will get are from the trees on either side of the road, so the traffic on the road probably  isn't as major a factor as we might expect," he said.
"Really when they get to this age, they are starting to wind down."
North Antrim assembly member Mervyn Storey, who is chairman of the Dark Hedges Preservation Trust, said a number of trees had been lost in recent years due to their age and weather conditions.
"There's been ongoing discussions between the Causeway Coast and Glens Council, Transport NI, the Tourist Board, the [National] Trust and other interested parties to ensure that we have a comprehensive plan for this area," he said.

Manannán Mac Lir was taken from its spot on the mountain near Limavady, County Londonderry, last year.
Its disappearance was deemed a mystery, until it was found by a rambling group who then sought the help of soldiers on a training exercise.
However, it had been badly damaged, so Limavady Borough Council agreed to replace it.
Manannán Mac Lir is a sea god from Irish mythology and the statue had become a popular tourist attraction in the area.
Thousands of people joined a Facebook page when the statue was stolen called 'Bring back Manannán Mac Lir the Sea God', and  police launched a missing persons appeal.
The cost of replacing the original sculpture, which was found about 300m from Gortmore viewpoint, was £10,000.
The statue and its replacement were created by John Sutton, who worked on the Game of Thrones TV show.


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Question: Trading on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) has restarted after being suspended for more than three hours due to a technical fault.

The NYSE has yet to give full details of the problem, but emphasised that it was not the result of a cyber hack.
Other exchanges, including Nasdaq, reported no problems and were trading normally.
Earlier, United Airlines and the Wall Street Journal's website reported major technical problems.
However, US Homeland Security said the issues appeared unrelated and were not the result of "nefarious" activity.
Shares were generally lower before the suspension, and continued to fall once full trading resumed.
The Dow Jones closed 1.5% lower, or 261 points, to 17,515, while the S&P 500 shed 1.7%, or 34 points, at 2,046. The tech-rich Nasdaq, 1.8% lower, or 87 points, ended at 4,909.
Trading was halted just after 1130am ET, prompting a NYSE statement: "We're currently experiencing a technical issue that we're working to resolve as quickly as possible.
"We will be providing further updates as soon as we can, and are doing our utmost to produce a swift resolution, communicate thoroughly and transparently, and ensure a timely and orderly market re-open."
The NYSE tweeted later that it was an internal technical issue, not a cyber attack.
The White House said that President Barack Obama was briefed, and the Securities and Exchange Commission said it was "closely monitoring the situation".
The problem followed technical glitches at WSJ.com, the Wall Street Journal's website, and at United Airlines.
United Airlines said that a computer error had forced it to ground its flights in the US for the second time in recent weeks. The carrier blamed a "network connectivity issue" for the latest fault.
More than 800 United flights were delayed and about 60 were cancelled, but services were now returning to normal.
WSJ.com is now operating normally.
US Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said the issues reported by United and the NYSE were apparently not related to "nefarious" activity.
"I have spoken to the CEO of United, Jeff Smisek, myself. It appears from what we know at this stage that the malfunctions at United and the stock exchange were not the result of any nefarious actor," Mr Johnson said.
He was less clear about the problems at WSJ.com, but noted that the site "is in fact up again".

Thethe Dow Jones closed 0.4% higher at 18,332.43, the S&P 500 rose 0.4% at 2,139.53 while the tech-heavy Nasdaq jumped 0.5% to 5,193.49.
Analysts said the number of shares being traded was lower than normal.
Banks are reported to have put extra staff on duty in case of volatility.
"It doesn't take much in order to move the prices," said Peter Jankovskis, co-chief investment officer at OakBrook Investments.
Despite fears over the outcome of what is expected to be a tight race between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, analysts said investors would be relieved that the long period of uncertainty had come to an end.
"No matter who is elected, it will end a tremendous divide and return focus to earnings and all the fundamentals that have been pushed to the sidelines in recent weeks," said Rick Meckler, president of investment firm LibertyView Capital Management.
The three main US stock indexes saw their strongest rise in over eight months on Monday after the FBI announced it would not press criminal charges against Clinton for her use of a private email server.
The most dramatic stock movement in the US was car hire firm Hertz, which fell over 20% after the company slashed its full-year profit forecast.


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Question: Aboubaker Hamidu has become known for his incredibly fast dance moves and is the current breakdancing champion of West Africa - a title he gained in Senegalâ€™s capital, Dakar, in July.

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17 August 2016 Last updated at 19:20 BST
The breakdancer from Cameroon, better known as "Yaya Footworker", told BBC Africa how he prepares mentally for battle on the dance floor.

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A "sapeur" poses on Tuesday in the Democratic Republic of Congo's capital, Kinshasa, as he marks the 20th anniversary of the death of their movement's founder Stervos Niarcos Ngashie...
La Sape - a cult of appearance - is known for its flamboyant style of dressing. It was meant to defy then-Zaire's ruler Mobutu Sese Seko who ordered people to wear traditional African clothes.
Two days earlier in northern Nigeria's main city, Kano, traditional regalia was on display for the public coronation of Mohammad Sanusi II as emir of Kano, the second-highest Islamic authority in Africa's most populous state.
The emir is dressed for the occasion by men known as "the kingmakers". His mouth is usually covered to signal that he speaks through his aides. Mr Sanusi, a former central bank chief and an Islamic scholar, rose to the throne last year following the death of his predecessor, Al Haji Ado Bayero...
Horse-riders entertained the thousands of people who attended the ceremony, despite fears that militant Islamist group Boko Haram could launch an attack. The emir is a fierce critic of the group and his predecessor survived an attempted assassination blamed on the militants.
Meanwhile, Moroccan and Egyptian singers perform on Friday at a music festival in the Indian city of Kolkata. It was billed as a peace festival - showing the role music and dance can play in bringing together people of diverse backgrounds...
In South Africa, a Hindu devotee gets pierced with lime and flowers during a festival on Saturday at a temple in Mount Edgecombe, north of Durban. The annual festival is a purification ritual offering prayers, penance, observing a month-long vegetarian diet and celebrating the Hindu god Muruga's birth...
On Tuesday, ballet dancers perform at a theatre in the main city, Johannesburg. The South African Ballet Theatre company is trying to raise awareness about the dance form by encouraging users of social media to upload their best pirouette videos.
In Ivory Coast's main city Abidjan, police estimated that about one million people lined the streets and packed the Felix Houphouet-Boigny stadium on Monday to celebrate the national football team's return from Equatorial Guinea, where they won the Africa Cup of Nations in dramatic fashion...
Ivory Coast beat Ghana 9-8 on penalties. This fan, painted in Ghana's colours, showed his disappointment when the final whistle blew in Bata.


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Question: The phrase 'paperless office' was coined way back in the 1970s, when commentators, buoyed by the exciting potential offered by technology, predicted that all record handling would be purely electronic by the 1990s.

But, as the above picture of my desk demonstrates - we are still a long way off.
Partly that is down to cost - it is a whole lot cheaper to give employees a piece of paper than an electronic device - and the cloud storage that many companies are adopting can also have high costs.
But on a more visceral level, there is something quite comforting about paper.
"When the act of writing takes on a personal dimension, that's when paper and handwriting is superior to typing on a keypad," said Arrigo Berni, chief executive of Italian notebook maker Moleskine.
Moleskine was recently at Ted (the technology, entertainment and design conference) in Vancouver, talking up the benefits of paper and keen to show how it can live side by side with digital alternatives.
The company may at first seem like an unlikely bedfellow for the conference known for its cutting-edge tech demos.
But the notebook has become a staple of the conference - given away in the famous Ted gift bag and often used by delegates for note-taking during its 18-minute Ted talks.
As Mr Berni pointed out, everyone needs to make notes and, at a conference whose tagline is 'ideas worth spreading', there is certainly no shortage of scribbling.
"Paper will always be around. It helps express a fundamental part of human experience," he said.
But, he acknowledged, paper does face competition from digital tools.
To address this Moleskine has formed partnerships with firms such as Adobe and Livescribe, a provider of electronically-enabled pens.
In 2012 it hooked up with Evernote to create a paper-digital hybrid notebook.
Evernote, the quintessential Silicon Valley start-up that promised to digitise our productivity, now has 100 million users.
Its partnership with Moleskine created smart notebooks which mean users can photograph their paper notes and place them in Evernote's app where they become catalogued, searchable digital content.
The notebooks have a special layout to make it easy to capture handwriting while smart stickers allow users to sort and search the notes.
Smart notebooks offer to bridge the physical and digital worlds as part of an increasing move to eliminate the waste and confusion that piles of paper creates.
And our paperless journey does not end there.
Look around you on your next commuter journey and far fewer people are negotiating unwieldy newspapers - opting instead to read their news via a smartphone or tablet.
Get off the train and the sea of commuters are much more likely to flow through the barriers with the swipe of a smartcard or credit card, while paper tickets are becoming a rarity at airports too.
Even our interactions with government are taking a decidedly digital turn, with the UK government scrapping the paper car tax disc and people now routinely filling in tax returns electronically.
According to the American Forest and Paper Association, total US paper shipments decreased by 5% in February, compared to the same time last year while anecdotal data suggests that we use a third less paper than 20 years ago.
Despite this, the industry remains pretty healthy - last year the US produced about 21 million tons of paper - equivalent to between 55 to 110 million trees, according to some estimates.
And in offices, paper remains a key tool. According to sustainability charity Wrap (Waste and Resources Action Programme), the average office worker uses up to 45 sheets of paper per day, of which over half is considered waste while office productivity firm Iron Mountain estimates that only a paltry 1% of offices are truly paperless.
"Paper is declining slowly, but the sky is not going to fall in any time soon," said Mick Heys, an analyst at research firm IDC.
"I now board a plane by showing an electronic ticket on my phone, but I still have a paper passport and that document is going to take a while to replace."
Offices are making incremental steps towards reducing their paper loads - and even something as simple as a print management system, which will cancel jobs not printed overnight or restrict how many emails can be printed out, can reduce paper use by up to 20%, according to Mr Heys.
"But paper remains better for some things and people like it. Studies have shown that learning from a screen activates a different part of the brain to learning from paper," he added.
So it seems paper will be with us for a while longer - which, if nothing else, will probably please a generation of bored schoolchildren for whom the humble paper aeroplane can still provide some much-needed distraction.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

While working at the Pentagon in the 1960s, he instigated the creation of Arpanet - a computer network that initially linked together four US research centres, and later evolved into the internet.
At Xerox, he later oversaw the first computer with desktop-inspired icons and a word processor that formed the basis of Microsoft Word.
Mr Taylor died at home aged 85.
His family told the Los Angeles Times that he had suffered from Parkinson's disease among other ailments.
Mr Taylor studied psychology at university, but worked as an engineer at several aircraft companies and Nasa before joining the US Department of Defense's Advanced Research Project Agency (Arpa) in 1965.
At the time, Arpa funded most of the country's computer systems research.
In his role as the director of the organisation's Information Processing Techniques Office, Mr Taylor wanted to address the fact different institutions were duplicating research on the limited number of computer mainframes available.
In particular, he wanted to make "timesharing" more efficient - the simultaneous use of each computer by multiple scientists using different terminals, who could share files and send messages to each other.
Mr Taylor was frustrated that the Pentagon could only communicate with three research institutions, whose timeshared computers it helped fund, by using three incompatible systems.
So, he proposed a scheme to connect all of Arpa's sponsored bases together via a single network.
"I just decided that we were going to build a network that would connect these interactive communities into a larger community in such a way that a user of one community could connect to a distant community as though that user were on his local system," he later recalled in an interview with the Charles Babbage Institute.
"Most of the people I talked to were not initially enamoured with the idea. I think some of the people saw it initially as an opportunity for someone else to come in and use their [computing cycles]."
Nevertheless, he was given $1m (Â£796,000) to pursue the project.
And in 1968, a year before Arpanet was established, he co-authored a prescient paper with a colleague.
"In a few years, men will be able to communicate more effectively through a machine than face to face," it predicted.
"The programmed digital computer... can change the nature and value of communication even more profoundly than did the printing press and the picture tube, for, as we shall show, a well-programmed computer can provide direct access both to informational resources and to the processes for making use of the resources."
Mr Taylor's time at Arpa was also spent trying to see whether his country could make use of computer technology to solve logistics problems during the Vietnam war.
The White House had complained that it was getting conflicting reports about the number of enemies killed, bullets available and other details.
"The Army had one reporting system; the Navy had another; the Marine Corp had another," Mr Taylor later recalled.
"It was clear that not all of these reports could be true.
"I think one specific example was that if the amount of sugar reported captured were true we would have cornered two-thirds of the world's sugar supply, or something like that. It was ridiculous."
His efforts led to a uniform method of data collection and the use of a computer centre at an air force base to collate it.
"After that the White House got a single report rather than several," Mr Taylor said.
"That pleased them; whether the data was any more correct or not, I don't know, but at least it was more consistent."
Once Arpanet was up and running in 1969, Mr Taylor left the Pentagon and the following year he founded the Computer Science Laboratory of the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (Xerox Parc).
There his team built Alto - a personal computer that claims several firsts. It was networked, controlled by a ball-driven mouse and used a graphical user interface (Gui).
Steve Jobs and others from Apple were given an early look, and it went on to inspire them to create the Apple Lisa and later the Apple Mac.
Its software included Bravo - a what-you-see-is-what-you-get word processor. Its primary developer, Charles Simonyi, later joined Microsoft where he created Word.
Despite their achievements, Mr Taylor became frustrated with Xerox's failure to capitalise on his team's work and quit in 1983.
"Xerox continued to ignore our work," he told an interviewer in 2000.
"I got fed up and left, and about 15 people came and joined me at DEC [Digital Equipment Corporation]."
There he helped create AltaVista, an early internet search engine, and a computer language that later evolved into Java.
Mr Taylor continued to dream of new technologies - predicting that the public would one day wear a device that would record everything they saw or heard.
But he also reflected that his greatest legacy - the internet - had taken longer to catch on than anticipated.
"My timing was awful," he conceded, adding "I didn't anticipate [its use for] pornography and crime."


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

Question: Fears about further ground movement around a sinkhole have been allayed by initial test results, a council said.

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

Engineers had raised concerns the ground around the hole in St Albans could be moving but "early indications" show "very little movement".
The 33ft (10m) deep hole appeared in Fontmell Close on 1 October and has since been filled with 48 lorry-loads of foamed concrete.
Hertfordshire County Council said work would continue to monitor the area.
The council started monitoring the surface of the concrete in the hole and the surrounding ground on 8 October and said initial results would be ready in a week.
A spokeswoman said a geophysical survey had been carried out on the highway and footway for the whole of Fontmell Close and neighbouring Bridle Close and there had also been a slight movement of the concrete "plug".
"Levels show that the concrete has settled by 5-8mm, but this was to be expected due to the weight of the concrete over the top of the loosened ground," she said.
"If residents are concerned about anything they should let one of the authorities know."
If anyone is worried about further sinkholes opening up in the highway or footway near their home they should report them to the council, she said.

2 August 2016 Last updated at 15:09 BST
House owners Lynn and Ray McKay woke up to find the small hole after being alerted to it by a neighbour.
The sinkhole with swirling water got wider gradually, swallowing part of the garden, and increasing to about 8m, local media reported.
An old mine shaft could have been the cause of the sinkhole, according to local media.
The town's mayor said the state's Department of Mines will send a team to investigate.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'Popular pornography websites XVideos, Redtube and Pornhub have been blocked by two ISPs in the Philippines.'] == ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\n\nExamples:\n\n"The peer, who backed Britain\'s membership in the 1975 referendum, said he had been wrong to think the "common market" would "leave the NHS alone".\nHe warned a planned trade deal between the EU and US would harm the NHS.\nBut Labour\'s Rachel Reeves said EU membership had helped the NHS fund research and recruit skilled workers.\nAnd she suggested the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) he is concerned about was being "manipulated" by Leave backers, many of whom did not support the NHS.\nThe NHS has become the latest battleground for arguments over whether the UK is better off inside or outside the EU ahead of the referendum on 23 June.\nEarlier this week, four former Labour health secretaries said a vote to leave the EU would seriously undermine the NHS and its founding principle of care free at the point of use.\nThe Leave campaign retaliated with claims about the cost to the taxpayer of treating EU nationals using the NHS.\nNow Lord Owen - a former GP who has campaigned against government health reforms in recent years - has said the NHS needs to be "protected" from EU interference, which he believes its threatening its heritage and independence.\nIn a speech in London in support of the Vote Leave campaign group, Lord Owen - who served as Labour foreign secretary in the late 1970s before defecting to the SDP and is now a crossbench peer - said the dream of European co-operation once supported by many on the centre-left of politics had turned sour.\nIn the past 20 years, he said the EU had "crept into every nook and cranny" of British life, including the NHS, and had to stop.\nThe European Commission, he said, had become "obsessed with proposing market solutions to social policy" and, in respect of health legislation emanating from Brussels, patients were being treated as consumers.\n"In truth, since 2002 the Labour government, the coalition government and now the Conservative government have accepted an EU market in health," he said.\nHe said the application of EU competition law to the NHS would be exacerbated by the passing of TTIP, a set of free trade and regulatory agreements which he said had "no regard for the social purpose of healthcare" and would erode member states control over healthcare policy and spending.\nLeaving the EU would prevent any future UK government from ratifying TTIP, he said. "We all need to respect and value, whatever political parties we support, those elements which bind the citizens of the UK together and the NHS is one of those.\n"Now is the time to take back control from the EU and protect our NHS for future generations."\nSeveral trade unions, while backing EU membership, are opposed to TTIP, saying it would allow private firms running NHS services to sue the government if it chose to return the services to the public sector - a claim rejected by the government.\nUnison, the main union for NHS workers, say it is a threat to public services and should be rejected unless changes are made.\nMs Reeves, who backs continued EU membership, said she understood concerns on the left that TTIP would be a "Trojan Horse for further privatisation of the health service" but believed they were unfounded.\nIn an article for Labour List, the former Labour frontbencher said the issue was being exploited by those backing EU exit "many of them right-wingers with no love for the NHS".\n"Let me be clear. I would not support TTIP if I believed in any way that it would allow American health providers to sue our government into breaking open the NHS, as some claim it would.\n"Thankfully, anyone who studies both the detail and the political intention of this deal can see that it poses no threat at all to our health service.\n"What it will do is open up the American market to British companies, creating opportunities for business that will boost jobs and growth here at home."\nAt a time of acute challenge for the NHS, she said the "last thing" it needed was the "shock" of EU exit.\n"The EU has made the NHS stronger, providing it with research funding, skilled workers and the economic stability needed to plan future spending. Exit would put all this in peril."" == "Former Labour Foreign Secretary Lord Owen says leaving the EU is necessary to protect the NHS from interference and stop the spread of market forces."', "Customers of Smart and Sun Cellular said they could no longer access the sites on portable devices or desktop computers.\nInstead, users see a message saying the sites have been blocked because of anti-child-pornography laws.\nThe Philippines government has not given any official explanation of why the sites have suddenly been blocked.\nHowever, the country's National Telecommunications Commission confirmed to CNN that it had ordered all the nation's ISPs to block access from 14 January,\nBut social media chatter suggests customers using Globe and other ISPs can still access the sites.\nPornhub recently reported visitors in the Philippines spent the longest average time on its site.\nThe average viewing time in the Philippines was 12 minutes and 45 seconds, said Pornhub - about three minutes longer than the global average."] != ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Azhar Hasyim, e-business director at Indonesia\'s Information Ministry, told the BBC the decision had been made without consultation with the New York-based company, which is owned by Yahoo.\n"We must ban the site first, and tell them later," Mr Hasyim said.\nEarlier this month, Indonesia ordered social networking sites to remove any emojis representing same-sex couples.\nUnlike Facebook and some other social networks, Tumblr allows adult content on its site.\nThe closure was part of a wider crackdown, with nearly 500 sites shut down by authorities, according to Indonesian media.\nEarlier this month, Netflix was blocked by Indonesia\'s biggest internet service provider, which said it had concerns about the content the platform was offering.\nAnd last May, video-hosting site Vimeo was blocked in the country for alleged carrying pornographic content.\nIndonesia has in the past asked social media companies such as Twitter to put in place a special filter for pornographic content.\nCompanies that don\'t comply can be charged according to Indonesian law.\nTumblr has been approached for comment.']

Question: Albion Rovers' "pay what you can" initiative for the win against Montrose boosted normal crowds at Cliftonhill.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A statement on the club's website highlighted the effects of the 718 attendance compared to the last home game against Montrose in August.
It read: "FYI [for your information] crowd increase of 125%. Gate receipt increase of 160%.
"Cafe/shop/add-ons increase of 165%. Once again thank you so much to everyone who attended."
Supporters of the League Two club and visiting fans were asked to fork out what they could afford for a ticket, with a minimum £1 entry.
Rovers, who knocked Motherwell out of the Scottish Cup at Hamilton's New Douglas Park, sit fifth in the league and their biggest gate this season at Cliftonhill before Saturday was 538 - against Queen's Park on 28 December.
Chairman John Devlin had previously told BBC Scotland: "Since I took over in September I've been looking at ways in which we can re-engage with the local community.
"I think a lot of potential football fans are put off by high pricing."
Devlin was inspired by a similar experiment at Brentford in December.
"We've looked at the type of support we would normally get at this time of year - coming after the Christmas and New Year holidays, when finances are tight," he added.
"We thought it was an ideal opportunity for such an initiative and basically see how it goes, to see if we can generate more interest."
The normal adult price of admission is £10, with concessions at £5 and under-16s at £2.

Inverness Caledonian Thistle FC tweeted the plea ahead of Wednesday night's away match against Dundee.
The message included the line: "We have no right to ask, but be there if you can."
It was posted just hours after ICTFC's Highland rivals Ross County beat Hamilton 3-2 in Dingwall.
If Hamilton had won, the Inverness club would have been relegated to the Championship.
County made the game free of charge to watch to home and away fans.


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

Question: A total of 44 investigations have been undertaken at NHS institutions in connection with Jimmy Savile's abuse.

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

44
NHS investigations in total
34 hospitals
5  mental health units
2 children's hospitals
1 ambulance service, 1 hospice and 1 children's convalescent home
There have been 41 at hospitals - including five mental health units and two children's hospitals - and a further three at an ambulance service, a hospice and a children's convalescent home.
The results of investigations at 28 of the institutions were published in June last year, while a further 16 released their reports in February 2015.  Some have also published updates.
A report into abuse at Stoke Mandeville Hospital found Savile had abused 63 people connected with the institution.
Savile sexually assaulted victims as young as five at NHS hospitals - and this happened during decades of unrestricted access, the reports say.
He abused patients in their beds, in corridors and also targeted staff and visitors. The reports detail harrowing accounts from alleged victims.
One of the latest reports comes from Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Buckinghamshire, where Savile is believed to have assaulted 63 people - the youngest of them aged eight.
The report found:
However, lawyer Liz Dux, who represents 44 of the Stoke Mandeville victims, said it "beggars belief" that the report had found no evidence of senior staff having been aware of the abuse.
Leeds General Infirmary (Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust) has updated the results of its original investigation published last year.
The report records details of six victims and two witnesses. A former nurse, quoted in the report, said she was warned about the activities of someone she believed to have been Savile in the mortuary as long ago as 1954.
The original report released last year stated 60 people came forward to say they had been abused between 1962 and 2009. They were aged between five and 75. Thirty-three of the 60 were patients and 19 were children.
Organisational failures allowed someone "as manipulative as Savile to thrive and continue his abusive behaviour unchecked for years", the report said.
The Broadmoor report, released last year, detailed 11 allegations of sexual abuse, six of them involving patients. Two were staff and three were children, it said.
It detailed how Savile watched and made inappropriate comments when female patients were stripped and showered naked in front of staff.
The report said the number of cases of abuse it found was likely to be an underestimate.
Former barrister and NHS executive Kate Lampard reviewed the evidence of how Savile was allowed to abuse victims across NHS hospitals.
Her report, published in February 2015, warned elements of the Savile story could happen again, and said there would always be people who tried to gain undue influence within institutions such as hospitals.
It also indicated "the need for us to examine safeguarding arrangements in NHS hospitals, the raising of complaints and matters of concern, and how managers and staff respond to complaints".
The investigations showed how the free access given to Savile offered him the "opportunity to commit sexual abuses on a grand scale for nearly 50 years", Ms Lampard said.
His status was "enhanced by the endorsement and encouragement he received from politicians, senior civil servants and NHS managers", she told a London press conference.
"While it might be tempting to dismiss the Savile case as wholly exceptional, a unique result of the perfect storm of circumstances, the evidence we have gathered indicates that there are many elements of the Savile story that could be repeated in future," the Lampard report concluded.
"There is always a risk of the abuse, including sexual abuse, of people in hospitals."
This is a summary of the findings of 44 hospitals' investigations:

Operation Equinox is investigating claims of sexual, physical and emotional abuse between the 1940s and 1990s.
In a letter to victims Nottinghamshire Police confirmed 530 of 636 reported crimes were on council property.
Officers also said 485 alleged offences were committed by council staff and of 432 suspects, 283 had been identified.
More on this story and other news in Nottinghamshire
So far, police have had 290 people report crimes.
Operation Equinox combined two police inquiries.
Operation Daybreak, sent up in 2011, was focussed on the Beechwood children's home in Nottingham, while Operation Xeres has been looking at residential homes in the county.
The letter emphasises the progress already made, with former social worker Andris Logins jailed for 20 years.
Two other men have been jailed for historical attacks not connected to children's homes and three more trials are due to begin in early 2017.
Nottinghamshire Police has not commented directly as the information is part of an ongoing enquiry.


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

Question: Eleven Olympic and Paralympic sports 'thrown under the bus' in funding cuts last year have had a 'positive' meeting with UK Sport chair Katherine Grainger.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
It follows a campaign they launched in June to challenge UK Sport's 'no compromise' approach to funding.
They would like to see a "tiered support structure" that would guarantee every Olympic and Paralympic sport a base-level of funding.
"I firmly believe that every single sport does matter," Grainger said.
Five-time Olympic medallist Grainger said each of the sports will have the chance to present a case for investment during UK Sport's annual review. This process will begin in the coming months.
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Badminton England chief executive Adrian Christie added that it was a "very encouraging start" to the dialogue.
"We are delighted to have opened the dialogue with Dame Katherine Grainger and were very appreciative of the time she gave us," Christie said.
"The meeting gave her the opportunity to learn the various positions of all sports and she showed great empathy to the challenges we face."
Badminton was the only one of the 11 sports who UK Sport believe do have a credible medal chance for Tokyo 2020, however, they decided not to invest in order to focus funding on those with "greater medal prospects".
"I would like to thank the sports for coming to meet with me today," Grainger said.
"We had a useful, positive and in-depth discussion around funding concerns. All the sports in attendance were given the opportunity to have their say.
"It was important for us listen to the concerns raised. We have committed to giving serious consideration to all of the issues raised by the 11 sports and to maintaining an open and ongoing dialogue.
The sports involved are archery, badminton, baseball/softball, basketball, fencing, handball, volleyball, weightlifting, wrestling, wheelchair rugby and table tennis.

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

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The likes of chairman Jonathan Browning, who in March apologised for the governing body's "failings", will have to reapply for his role.
An investigation into the culture at British Cycling was launched last year following accusations of bullying and sexism against top-level cyclists.
The EGM is scheduled for 22 July.
The other major change that will be voted on is the introduction of a limit for directors of three three-year terms, which would mean six of the eight elected members on the current board would then have to stand down.
A long-awaited report by Annamarie Phelps - the chair of British Rowing - will be published next week following the investigation.
In March, former sprinter Jess Varnish told BBC Sport that the entire British Cycling board should resign after a leaked interim report concluded the findings of an internal review into her claims of bullying had been "reversed".
The governing body was accused of watering down the findings of an earlier internal review in 2012 by Liz Nicholl, the chief executive of UK Sport.
Sport England has allocated £17m to British Cycling to boost participation and UK Sport has said it will provide £26m for the GB Olympic and Paralympic teams' preparations for Tokyo 2020.
But British Cycling has been warned by Sport England it needs to do more to ease "concerns" over the way it is run if it is to receive the funding.
Both sums depend on complying with sports minister Tracey Crouch's new governance code, which comes into play in November.
BBC sports editor Dan Roan
Amid a period of unprecedented crisis, British Cycling has already undergone huge change, with a new chief executive and  performance director, along with the introduction of a 39-point 'action plan'.
But the turbulence is far from over. After just a few months in charge, it is uncertain whether Jonathan Browning will choose to re-apply to continue as an independent chairman. Given the intense criticism the governing body has faced, it would be no surprise if the highly-regarded former motor executive walked away from his unpaid role.
Meanwhile, the entire board will be replaced if these governance reforms are approved. Despite British Cycling's reputation for elite performance and participation success, after so many damaging allegations surrounding its athlete welfare and anti-doping standards, many will welcome such an overhaul.
However, some of British Cycling's grassroots council members are unhappy that much of their power will be transferred to the new board, and believe their organisation is being pushed around by UK Sport and Sport England. There could be opposition to the proposed changes at November's EGM.
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