An Australian who has been fighting against the so-called Islamic State (IS) group has been questioned and released by police on his return home.

Ashley Dyball, 23, was detained in Germany last week while on a break from fighting with the Kurdish YPG militia group in Syria.
Mr Dyball's family said they believed the government should grant him an amnesty.
It is a crime under Australian law to aid militant groups in the Middle East.
The laws are primarily designed to protect Australia from militants returning home after fighting alongside IS.
On Facebook, where he uses the name Mitchell Scott, Mr Dyball had said last week he had been detained in Germany and could be "deported" to Australia to face charges.
He arrived home on Sunday evening and was greeted at Melbourne airport by his family and supporters. It was unclear whether or not he had been deported.
He was questioned but released without charge pending further investigations and has now travelled back to his home in Brisbane.
Mr Dyball's father, Scott, said he and fellow Australian, Reece Harding - who was killed fighting with the YPG in June - were "heroes".
"How can you have evil and good and say it's the same thing? It's not. It's not the same thing," he told reporters at Melbourne airport on Sunday evening.
"All we are asking is just an amnesty."
His mother told ABC News he had been helping to disable landmines in Syria saying: "I don't see what's so criminal about dismantling landmines so people can return home."
Australia is on high alert for attacks by radicalised Muslims, including those returning home from fighting in the Middle East.
Federal Police assured the public that "any Australian who is identified as a threat to security" would be investigated.
The statement added that Australians "have been consistently warned that by becoming involved in overseas conflict they are putting their own lives in mortal danger".
Mr Dyball's lawyer, Jessie Smith, told the BBC he could claim the defence that he was engaged in the armed service of a foreign government, due to Kurdish autonomy in certain areas of northern Syria.


British number three Dan Evans and 2009 US Open champion Juan Martin del Potro will both miss the Aegon Championships at Queen's because of injury.

Evans, 27, retired against Germany's Dustin Brown in the recent Surbiton Trophy with a calf injury, missing this week's Nottingham Open as a result.
Argentina's Del Potro, 28, is still struggling with the groin problem that hampered him at the French Open.
It is not known if they will be fit for Wimbledon, which starts on 3 July.
World number one Andy Murray heads the field at Queen's, aiming for a record sixth title.
Three-time Grand Slam champion Stan Wawrinka and 2016 Wimbledon runner-up Milos Raonic are also playing in the west London event.
However, French Open winner Rafa Nadal has also pulled out of the tournament after being advised to rest by his doctor.
Following the withdrawals of Evans and Del Potro, Britain's James Ward has been given a wild card as he continues his comeback from a knee injury.
The 30-year-old, who was a semi-finalist at Queen's in 2011, has only played once on the ATP tour this year - losing to Evans at Surbiton - and is currently ranked outside the top 1,000.
BBC Sport will provide the usual comprehensive live coverage on BBC One, BBC Two, Red Button, Connected TV and online daily throughout the competition.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.


A children's author whose body was found in a cesspit "panicked" about forgetful incidents in the weeks before she vanished, her mother told a court.

Helen Bailey was found dead at her home in Royston, Hertfordshire, last July.
Her fiancÃ©, Ian Stewart, 56, denies murdering the 51-year-old by plying her with sedatives in a financially-motivated plot.
Eileen Bailey told St Albans Crown Court her daughter had felt "highly anxious" and "spaced out" all the time.
Ms Bailey's body was found alongside that of her dachshund, Boris, under the garage at the home she shared with Mr Stewart three months after he had reported her missing.
Follow updates on this story and other Hertfordshire news
In the weeks before she had vanished, Mrs Bailey said her daughter had confided in her about leaving Boris on the beach by mistake and not being able to recognise her hands on a computer keyboard.
"That really worried me. She just had such a good memory beforehand," Mrs Bailey told the jury.
A post-mortem examination found traces of an anti-insomnia drug which had been prescribed to Mr Stewart, the court heard previously.
Mrs Bailey described how her daughter had called her and told her "in this panicked voice" that she had "just slept five hours" after having a full night's sleep.
She told the court she thought Mr Stewart had cooked her daughter breakfast on the morning of the call, but on cross-examination said she could not be sure.
Mrs Bailey, 88, also said she had felt "uneasy" about the relationship between Ms Bailey and Mr Stewart.
"Latterly I was quite unhappy - mainly because of Helen's state of mind," she said.
Mr Stewart denies murder along with five other charges - preventing a lawful burial, fraud and three counts of perverting the course of justice.
The trial continues.


Wales manager Bobby Gould resigns live on TV in an interview with BBC reporter Rob Phillips after a 4-0 Euro 2000 qualifying defeat against Italy in June 1999.

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Watch "Wales: The Road to the Euros" - our very special documentary on the history of Welsh football - on BBC iPlayer until Wednesday, 8 June.


Plans for 13 new London bridges and tunnels along the River Thames will "unlock areas for development", Mayor Boris Johnson has said.

The Connecting the Capital report features new crossings between Fulham in the west and Dartford in the east
TfL has launched public consultations on two of the crossings at Gallions Reach and Belvedere, both to the east.
The watchdog London TravelWatch said imposing a tolling regime would help regulate traffic and cut congestion.
If Transport for London's (TfL) plans are approved, the new crossings could be delivered by 2050.
The report is planning ahead for a city with a population of 10 million by 2030, up from 8.6 million.
Mr Johnson said: "By creating more links between the north and south of the river, we won't just improve day-to-day travelling across the capital, we'll unlock areas for development and create thousands of jobs and homes.
"From Fulham in the west to Dartford in the east, this is a vital package of crossings that will drive economic growth and get more people walking, cycling and on to public transport."
Click here to see the proposals for new river crossings between Fulham to Dartford
Most of the crossings will be in east London, which could see more than a third of the capital's total population growth.
Currently there are three road crossings and one bus route in the 14 miles (23km) between Tower Bridge and the M25.
A London TravelWatch spokesperson said: "It is important that they make effective provision for public transport and that local roads on either side of the river are accessible and safe for pedestrians and cycles.
"Any new river crossings must also have a tolling regime to ensure that they don't generate additional traffic and associated congestion."
The proposed river crossings:
Consultation is already under way on crossings at Gallions Reach, linking Thamesmead and Beckton, and Belvedere, which will connect Belvedere to Rainham.
It has not been decided whether these should be bridges or tunnels, but the aim is to boost walking and cycling links. If approved, the crossings could open by 2025.
London Assembly Green Party Member Darren Johnson said plans for mixed traffic Silvertown Tunnel, Belvedere and Gallions Reach should be reconsidered.
"London deserves better than toxic roads that will worsen air quality, jam the city up with traffic and distract the mayor from building decent links for cyclists, rail commuters and people who want to get around by foot."


Nuisance phone calls are increasingly related to offers of home improvement work, although PPI remains the most common subject, the regulator has said.

The proportion of unsolicited calls that are about payment protection insurance dropped from 22% last year to 13% in 2014, Ofcom found.
But the proportion of calls about loft insulation and solar panels rose.
The regulator added that some nuisance callers were hiding their identity by using "number spoofing".
This tactic means that the number which displays on the recipient's phone is either a false number, or uses the number - without consent - of a legitimate business.
Claudio Pollack, of Ofcom, said a new system of tracing calls was being put into place across the industry but "we are under no illusions that there is still more work to do".
The Telephone Preference Service runs a register that allows people to opt out of any unsolicited sales or marketing calls.
Individuals can register free of charge by visiting the website. Or they can call 0845 070 0707. It takes 28 days for registration to become effective.
Mobile phone numbers can also be registered, although this will not prevent unsolicited text messages.
It is a legal requirement that all organisations - including charities, voluntary organisations and political parties - do not make such calls to numbers registered on the TPS unless they have the individual's consent to do so.
Telephone Preference Service
In the majority of cases, unsolicited calls are considered to be annoying by recipients as they may interrupt a meal or work.
The research suggests that PPI calls are starting to be replaced with calls about other "offers" as claims for compensation for the mis-sold loan insurance start to tail off.
This year, 8% of nuisance calls related to loft insulation compared with 2% in 2013. The proportion of calls about solar panels rose from 2% to 6%, and other home improvements accounted for 7% of calls, up from 3%.
Ernest Doku, telecoms spokesman at price comparison website Uswitch.com, said: "Unwanted calls are a modern day scourge that is clearly showing no sign of abating.
"The problem goes beyond our home landlines of course. Nuisance calls and texts plague our mobiles too."
Richard Lloyd, executive director of consumer group Which?, said: "It is encouraging that the volume of unwanted PPI calls is falling, but millions of us are still being plagued by nuisance calls and texts.
"We urge everyone to report calls so that regulators can identify companies who break the rules, and we then need tough enforcement action to tackle this everyday menace."
The regulator has published new guides about dealing with nuisance calls.


A World War Two veteran died after twice being attacked by another patient on a hospital ward, an inquest heard.

Former Spitfire pilot Kenneth Tyrer, 90, was "barged" to the floor by a patient at Yeovil District Hospital, Somerset, on 9 June last year.
Three days later the frail pensioner was kicked to the ground by the same patient and died 48 hours later.
In a narrative conclusion, the coroner said there was "no risk assessment or action taken" after the first assault.
Mr Tyrer, from Milborne Port in Somerset, had dementia but had been declared medically fit to leave hospital on 15 June.
The Grandfather-of-two was due to move into a care home with Sheila, his wife of 66 years.
An inquest at Wells Town Hall heard the first attack on Mr Tyrer had been recorded as a "no harm" fall by hospital staff.
In the second attack, he suffered a fractured hip but after undergoing an operation he developed pneumonia and died.
Mr Tyrer's assailant, referred to only as Patient A in the inquest, could not be detained, interviewed or charged in relation to the incident as he has dementia.
Tony Williams, senior coroner for Somerset, reached a narrative conclusion. The hospital previously identified two "missed opportunities" in Mr Tyrer's care.
Mr Williams said: "No formal wandering risk assessment had been completed.
"There had been no risk assessment or action taken as to the impact of Mr Tyrer's behaviour or that of his assailant prior to the assault on 12 June."


The Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles is to pay out nearly $10m (£6.7m) to settle four cases of sexual abuse by a former priest, Father Michael Baker.

Recently released files show Cardinal Roger Mahony knew the priest had abused but put him back into ministry, where he is alleged to have abused again.
The settlement comes as the cardinals of the Catholic Church are meeting to select a new pope following the abdication of Benedict XVI.
Cardinal Mahony is at the conclave.
Nearly 10,000 US Catholics signed a petition urging him not to go because of the allegations he protected priests accused of child sex abuse.
Cardinal Mahony was the popular archbishop of the Los Angeles Archdiocese - the largest in the US, representing five million Catholics  - for 26 years until his retirement in 2011.
As part of this settlement, no parties admit any wrongdoing.
But thousands of pages of church files were recently released on a court order, revealing that Cardinal Mahony shielded a number of accused priests from the law; among them Baker, who in 1986 was sent for psychological treatment at a church-run centre and then allowed back into ministry.
He went on to abuse again and this payment of $9.9m relates to four of his alleged victims, who accused him of molesting them - and claimed the cardinal covered up his behaviour.
Two of the plaintiffs, who are brothers, will get $4 million each, and the two others will get nearly $1 million each, plaintiff's attorney John Manly said according to the Associated Press news agency.
Baker was convicted of child molestation in 2007 - the same year the LA archdiocese reached a record-breaking $660m settlement with hundreds of abuse victims - and released in 2011.
This is a further embarrassment for the archdiocese and especially for Cardinal Roger Mahony, says the BBC's Jane Little in Washington.
Cardinal Mahony has called Michael Baker his "greatest mistake".
"We have for a long, long time said that we made serious mistakes with Michael Baker and we had always taken the position in these cases that whatever Baker did we were responsible for,'' AP quoted J Michael Hennigan, an archdiocese attorney, as saying.
"That was never an issue.''
"The person who could have stopped this in its tracks and prevented three out of four of these children from being sexually assaulted is now sitting in Rome voting for the next vicar of Christ,'' said Mr Manly.
"I find that terribly troubling.''


A British oil worker has been shot dead in what is reported to be an attempted carjacking in Brazil.

Scot Peter Campsie, 48, was killed by two gunmen in Rio de Janeiro as he returned home to his family following a business meeting.
The operations manager for Diamond Offshore Drilling International was shot twice, the Aberdeen-based Press and Journal newspaper reported.
Mr Campsie, from Montrose, Angus, had worked in Brazil for 16 years.
He lived in the city of Macae, north of Rio, with his wife and 10-year-old daughter. He also has two sons.
It is understood Mr Campsie died at the scene of the attack in the late afternoon of Wednesday in the Niteroi municipality.
News of the shooting came as the government in Brazil deployed federal troops to tackle crime in Rio de Janeiro.
Nearly 3,000 Brazilian troops are being used to confront powerful drug gangs in key areas of the city ahead of the football World Cup.
A spokeswoman for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office said: "We were made aware of the death of a British national in Brazil on 2 April.
"We stand ready to provide consular assistance to the family at this difficult time."


Scotland's team spirit helped them to victory against Denmark at Hampden, according to coach Gordon Strachan.

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Matt Ritchie pounced on Daniel Agger's early mistake to score the winner, but the Danes spurned a host of opportunities to draw level.
"The better side were Denmark. We kept ourselves in it with a bit of grit and determination," said Strachan.
"Our team spirit kept us in it: good defending, good goalkeeping. I've got a couple of players coming through."
Following Thursday's win in Prague against the Czech Republic, Strachan once again made wholesale changes and gave debuts to Kieran Tierney, John McGinn and, from the bench, Oliver Burke against the Danes.
The Scotland manager was content with the result, if not the passing and physical prowess of his experimental side.
"If you look at the Danish players, they are all playing at a good level, physically playing every week," he said.
"If you look at our side, four or five guys don't even get a game. I wanted to make sure no-one played two games, so I sent them back to their club feeling decent about themselves.
"We won two games of football, that's great. The other side of it, if you look at the physical side of Denmark compared to us, it was night and day.
"It was a heavyweight against a middleweight. We learn from that.
"Our team spirit kept us in it, good defending, good goalkeeping, we had a couple of chances in the second half, but they were the better side because basically they are at the top of their game."
Strachan expressed surprise at the strength of the side picked by Denmark head coach Age Hareide on a night when Scotland captain Scott Brown earned his 50th cap.
"It was a gamble we took, although saying that I didn't expect them to play such a strong side for their second game and you could see they had played together," added the Scotland coach.
"They should've gone to the European Championship [finals]. They would be a good side there, so the result was good."


A Minnesota police officer who shot dead a black man during a traffic stop has been found not guilty.

The verdict sparked protests in the city of St Paul, where demonstrators temporarily blocked main roads.
Jeronimo Yanez shot Philando Castile after stopping his car in Falcon Heights last July in an incident live-streamed on Facebook by his girlfriend.
Speaking on Friday, his mother Valerie said the verdict proved "the system continues to fail black people".
The case - one of a series of deaths of black men and boys at the hands of US police - prompted widespread outrage.
About 2,000 people marched through St Paul after the verdict, blocking traffic and commuter trains while chanting: "Yanez guilty."
Diamond Reynolds' video, which showed him covered in blood as an officer pointed his gun at him, was viewed by millions around the world.
She said afterwards her boyfriend had been reaching for his licence when he was shot by the policeman.
Officer Yanez, 29, was charged with second-degree manslaughter in November.
It was the first time a police officer had been charged with the death of a citizen in Minnesota, according to Judge Glenda Hatchett, who represented Mr Castile's family.
Officer Yanez told the court he was afraid for his life and said Mr Castile did not follow his orders - but prosecutors argued Mr Castile was courteous and non-threatening.
After 30 hours of deliberation on Friday, he was cleared of second-degree manslaughter and two felony counts of intentional discharge of a dangerous weapon for endangering the safety of Ms Reynolds and her daughter, four.
Valerie Castile told reporters outside the courthouse: "I'm mad as hell right now. Yes, I am.
"The system continues to fail black people."
She added: "I am so disappointed in the state of Minnesota. My son loved this state, my son loved this city and this city killed my son."
But Earl Gray, who was representing officer Yanez, told Reuters news agency "justice was done".
"We're very happy," he said. "Yanez was innocent. He was just doing his job."
However, Officer Yanez will not be returning to work for the City of St Anthony police department.
A statement on the city's website said it had "concluded that the public will be best served if Officer Yanez is no longer a police officer in our city".


The quality of teacher-training courses is to be put under scrutiny by a government-commissioned review.

There has been an increasing emphasis on students training in schools rather than in university teacher-training departments.
Head teacher Andrew Carter has been announced as the review chairman, due to report back by the end of the year.
Education Secretary Michael Gove says he wants to "ensure all courses are providing the best possible training".
Universities have warned this review should not be a "smokescreen" for switching more teacher-training places away from higher education.
The independent review is intended to define "effective" teacher training, examine how the current system is working and recommend improvements.
The government has promoted a School Direct system with an emphasis on learning about teaching by spending time in schools.
This allows schools to recruit and train their own staff.
There is a network of schools for training teachers - and there are plans for 600 "teaching schools" by 2016. Primary and secondary schools can apply for this status.
Universities are concerned that it marks another step away from university-based courses.
"Mr Gove continues to think that university education departments are the problem rather than a solution to ensuring that schools throughout the country have highly qualified teachers in the classroom," said Pam Tatlow, chief executive of the Million+ group of new universities.
"Universities will want assurances that the review will take a balanced approach."
The University of Bath and the Open University both announced last year that they would stop postgraduate teacher-training courses.
The review on initial teacher training will be headed by  Mr Carter, head teacher of South Farnham School in Surrey, which has teaching-school status.
"There has never been a better time to be a teacher. There are more teachers in England's classrooms than ever before, with a rise of 9,000 in the last year, and there is no doubt that the current generation of young teachers is the best ever," said Mr Gove.
"While we have already taken steps to improve teacher training, including through the popular School Direct route, it is right that we look at how we can ensure all courses are providing the best possible training."


Northamptonshire's Police and Crime Commissioner Adam Simmonds says he will not be claiming any car mileage from public funds.

Mr Simmonds has faced criticism for employing assistants when other commissioners had not done so.
He will not claim the Â£3,000 he expects to spend running his privately-owned car on business this year.
The commissioner said it was the only car he used for work as he was not provided with an "official" car.
Mr Simmonds said: "In terms of personal travel in my own car, I won't claim for mileage, purely to be really straightforward and simple so that people who see me travelling around know I'm paying my own costs.
"I get a good government salary [police commissioners get Â£70,000 a year] and I don't want to be an added burden."


Retired, ignored by the selectors and even exiled - what happens to the cast-out cricketers?

Well, they enjoy the high life; a world of sea, sun and sand, luxurious hotels, private planes, nightclubs and golf. Lots of golf. The catch? They still have to play some cricket along the way.
Welcome to the life of a Twenty20 specialist, probably the best job in the world.
July in the Caribbean, winter in South Africa and Australia and then spring in Dubai and India, perhaps even a summer in England.
A T20 specialist racks up plenty of air miles as they jet around the world playing in the Caribbean Premier League, Ram Slam, Big Bash, Pakistan Super League, Indian Premier League and the T20 Blast.
Former England batsman Kevin Pietersen is the 12th most expensive IPL player ever, once bought for $1.55m (£1.1m)
Each tournament he plays earns him another six-figure salary and that is before sponsorship and stints doing commentary and television.
"What some of us are doing now is the easiest gig in the world," he wrote in the Telegraph last year. "You turn up for a franchise, are well remunerated and then move on to your next contract."
When they are not thrilling the crowds on the pitch, T20 players make sure they enjoy themselves off it.
With a round of golf.
And plenty of relaxing.
Maybe see a whole new country and a bit of culture.
Plus a bit of quality family time.
And even meeting a celebrity.
Driving fast cars.
T20 cricket is all about team bonding....
...and a night out is always on the cards.
But of course it is all about the cricket.
Pietersen has recently reached three finals; at the Big Bash, Ram Slam and Pakistan Super League (though he lost all three).
While Chris Gayle hit the joint fastest ever half-century, needing just 12 balls to reach 50 in January.
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add alerts for the Six Nations, cricket scores, your football team and more.


Accrington Stanley earned their third win in four League Two games, despite a late fightback from Notts County.

Billy Kee fired past Roy Carroll to give Stanley an early lead, and Rommy Boco headed in Piero Mingoia's cross to double the advantage shortly after.
Boco lobbed Carroll and tapped in to make it three, before Ronan Murray's shot from 12 yards gave County hope.
Adam Campbell then slotted in from the edge of the area, but Accrington held on to boost their promotion hopes.


Wigan Athletic have signed Everton defender Luke Garbutt on loan until 2 January.

The 23-year-old spent last season on loan in the Championship at Fulham where he scored once in 26 appearances.
Garbutt, who is a former England Under-21 international, has also had stints on loan at Colchester and Cheltenham
"We've been hit with injuries to Reece James and Andy Kellett and it was clear we needed someone in," boss Gary Caldwell told the club website.
"Luke is a tremendous young player with a big future in the game and we are delighted to have reached an agreement to bring him here."
He is not available for the Latics game against Birmingham City on Tuesday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Military staff responsible for failures on an SAS selection march in which three reservists died should be held accountable for their actions, one of the victim's father has said.

L/Cpl Edward Maher, L/Cpl Craig Roberts and Cpl James Dunsby died as a result of neglect on the 16-mile (26km) hike.
All suffered the effects of overheating during the Brecon Beacons march on one of 2013's hottest days.
David Dunsby said lessons must be learned from their deaths.
The inquest in Solihull, West Midlands, heard all three men would have survived if organisers had followed the Ministry of Defence's (MoD) code of practice and called off the exercise when two other men were withdrawn due to heat sickness shortly after midday.
Controversially, Army personnel told the coroner they were not aware of the contents of the MoD guidelines and had been told not to bother reading them.
Mr Dunsby said action should be taken against those responsible for the failings.
"Those guys all need to be come in to order and they need to face some accountability," he said.
"What form of punishment, I just don't know, I just know they have to be made accountable."
"It shouldn't end here. Three young lads died, one of them was my son, but at the end of the day it could have been probably a lot more... were the Army lucky? Yes they probably were."
"I'd like to think that whatever happened that day, the Army benefit from it because we don't want it [to] happen again," he added.
The Army accepted the risks of the July 2013 exercise were not managed carefully but said changes had been made.
On Wednesday, Prime Minister David Cameron "We now need to study the coroner's conclusions very, very carefully and make sure that this can't possibly happen again.
"And I know the Army will also hold its own service inquiry as soon as all the civil investigations have been completed. It's an absolutely tragic case and we will learn from it."
Delivering her inquest conclusion on Tuesday, coroner Louise Hunt said she had a "general concern" the MoD still did not have a clear plan and guidance for heat illness.
"I remain concerned about the completion of risk assessments and whether or not the culture within the organisation has changed," she said.
She will issue a Preventing Future Deaths report within 10 days, which could include recommendations for changes.
The MoD must respond to the report.
Defence Minister Penny Mordaunt said changes had been implemented since the men's deaths and the MoD would continue to work hard to ensure the code of practice is understood and followed.
Failed attempts were made on the hills to save L/Cpl Roberts while L/Cpl Maher had already died by the time help arrived.
Cpl Dunsby, 31, of Bath, was found collapsed near the finish and died in hospital two weeks later.
The Health and Safety Executive is continuing its investigation into the circumstances surrounding the reservists' deaths.


A former supergrass who infiltrated the IRA at the height of the Troubles in Northern Ireland has been found dead at his home in Kent.

Raymond Gilmour, from Londonderry,  was found dead by his son, according to the Belfast Telegraph.
He became an RUC Special Branch informer when he was 17 and was the only witness in a trial of 35 IRA suspects that collapsed in 1984.
Raymond Gilmour lived under an assumed identity for more than 30 years.
It is understood that his death is not being treated as suspicious.
He first joined republican paramilitaries, the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) in 1976 as a police agent working for the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC).
He then moved to the IRA in 1980 before his cover was blown two years later when police used information supplied by him to recover a machine gun.
He decided to testify against a number of alleged republicans in 1984, but the case collapsed when the then lord chief justice, Lord Lowry, dismissed his evidence, calling it "unworthy of belief".
Sir John Hermon, the RUC chief constable at that time, called them "CTs" - converted terrorists. Technically they were "assisting offenders".
But on the streets of the communities they came from, as evidenced by the graffiti on the walls, they were branded "touts" and "supergrasses".
During the early 1980s, people took to the streets to protest at what they called the "show trials".
It was claimed informers were offered cash inducements and that secret deals were struck at a political level, approved by the secretary of state for Northern Ireland.
At that time, the trials held in the now derelict Crumlin Road courthouse in Belfast were the largest in British criminal history.
In one of them in 1983, 22 IRA suspects were jailed for a total of 4,000 years.


Liverpool have signed Senegal forward Sadio Mane from Southampton for £34m.

Mane, 24, joins on a five-year deal and is the Reds' third summer signing after German goalkeeper Loris Karius and Cameroon defender Joel Matip.
The fee could rise to £36m, which would make him the Anfield club's most expensive signing, beating the £35m paid for striker Andy Carroll in 2011.
Mane scored 21 goals in 67 Premier League appearances for Saints after joining for £10m from Salzburg in 2014.
"Today is a big day and I am very happy to sign for one of the biggest clubs in Europe," he told the club's official website.
"It's a club that has won a lot of trophies and has a big history."
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp revealed he had been tracking Mane "since his impressive performances in the Olympics in 2012".
"Since I came here I have spoken to the staff a lot about him and have always felt he could be a very good signing for us," the 49-year-old German added.
Mane becomes the most expensive African player in history, with his transfer topping the £28m Manchester City paid Swansea City for Wilfried Bony in January 2015.
He is the fifth player to make the switch from St Mary's to Anfield since the summer of 2014 - following Adam Lallana, Rickie Lambert - now at West Brom - Dejan Lovren and Nathaniel Clyne.
Mane played out wide and centrally for Southampton, and will compete with the likes of Daniel Sturridge, Divock Origi, Danny Ings, Roberto Firmino and Christian Benteke for a place in the side.
However, Benteke - a £32.5m signing from Aston Villa last summer - has said he will consider leaving if Klopp continues to leave him out next season.
Southampton have already sold Victor Wanyama to Tottenham for £11m, and remain without a manager since Ronald Koeman departed for Everton.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, who led Nice to fourth in the French top flight last season, is the favourite for the vacant manager's position at St Mary's.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Danny Willett has become the first British person in 20 years to win the US masters, which is one of the biggest golf tournaments in the world.

11 April 2016 Last updated at 07:48 BST
The new champ had the joint lowest score on the final day - overtaking favourite to win American Jordan Spieth, who had been leading the competition - to claim golf's famous green jacket.
It's been a very busy week for Danny, who became a dad for the first time last Tuesday.
Willett is only the second Englishman to win the Masters.


A canal in Birmingham city centre is to be drained as water is leaking close to a railway line.

The stretch of water that runs alongside Gas Street links the Worcester and Birmingham Canal to the Birmingham Canal Main Line.
A Canal and River Trust spokeswoman said the leak had been reported near the aqueduct over Holliday Street and work would start as soon as possible.
She said the work, affecting a 656ft (200m) section, would take weeks.
The site provides a mooring for many boats and is a popular route for boating holidays.
The leaks are thought to be going into a railway arch. The railway runs underground, close to Holliday Street.
Boat owners are to be informed individually of the work and a "fish rescue" will take place once water levels have dropped.
"We will drain the water down and then carry out a fish rescue so we can move them out of the area before we begin work," Sarah Rudy of the Canal and River Trust said.
Hayley Harper, the project manager, said there had not been a lot of time to plan the necessary work.
"Leaks were reported, I understand, over the weekend and they are getting worse," she said.
"We will be closing the safety gates in the canal and putting pumps in to take out the water until levels are nearly at the bottom.
"We can't say what the problem is at the moment until we can get the water drained away.
"No boats will be able to get into that area and it will have quite a big impact."
She estimated the work would take a minimum of a month to complete.
Network Rail said the leak was not affecting rail services.
"Water from the canal is entering a disused railway tunnel in the area," a spokesman said.
"It is not impacting on trains and we are in regular contact with the Canal and River Trust."
But boater John Mappley, who is moored outside The Cube said it was an "inconvenience".
"We came up the Grand Union Canal and were going to continue to Dudley tomorrow but now we can't. We will go up the Worcester and Birmingham Canal instead. It's an inconvenience but we're not complaining.
"We did come across a couple who had not been told and they had to turn around. It would have taken them three or four days to get back to their base instead of half a day if we hadn't seen them."


A 10-year-old boy who had gone missing in Inverness has been traced safe and well.

Callum Ross, who is from the city, had last been seen in the Brudes Hill area at about 12:30 on Saturday.
Police had issued an appeal for help in finding Callum as his family became increasingly anxious and search efforts had involved a helicopter.
Shortly before 19:00 officers said Callum had been found and thanked the public for their assistance.


Thousands of movies will be removed from Netflix in the US after the streaming service decided not to renew a deal with distributor Epix.

Removed titles will include the Hunger Games and Transformers movies.
Netflix, which has more than 60 million subscribers worldwide, said it wanted to focus on exclusive content.
Rival US service Hulu will take on the Epix catalogue. "Our subscribers have been asking us for more, and more recent, big movies," Hulu said.
"We listened. Through this new deal with Epix, we are proud to now be able to offer a huge selection of the biggest blockbusters and premium films."
Netflix's deal with Epix - which was worth a reported $1bn (Â£650m) - runs up until the end of September 2015, at which point the films will disappear from the service.
Explaining the move to subscribers, Netflix's chief content officer Ted Sarandos wrote: "While many of these movies are popular, they are also widely available on cable and other subscription platforms at the same time as they are on Netflix and subject to the same drawn out licensing periods."
He then went on to list a variety of exclusive shows coming up on the service, including new work from Ricky Gervais, Idris Elba and Adam Sandler.
He also praised an upcoming Netflix-made documentary about Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards.
As competition between video on demand (VOD) services intensifies, Netflix's decision may appear to be an unlikely move.
However, Forrester analyst Jim Nail said he believed the company was making a calculated gamble.
"Netflix is a very smart data company," he told the BBC.
"They didn't make this decision without looking at how many people are viewing these titles."
He said Netflix was positioning itself to be considered a luxury service with high-quality offers rather than an enormous library.
"They're not trying to please everyone. They're pleasing people who want premium content. That's not all of America."
Globally, Netflix faces similar battles.
In the UK, its film library - which is distinct from its US catalogue - is hindered thanks to existing deals between movie distributors and Sky, which has its own on-demand offering, Now TV.
As well as signing content deals, VOD services are investing heavily in creating original content. The platform is seen by some in the industry as a welcome alternative to the commissioning processes and priorities of established cable networks and film studios.
The approach is reaping dividends. At this year's Emmy awards, Netflix enjoyed 34 nominations, while Amazon - it too a major VOD player - earned 12.
Yahoo, a minor player at this stage, earned one nomination for Community - a comedy that had been cancelled by US network NBC.
The breadth and success of VOD programming means Netflix's decision is a reflection that no single firm will be able to dominate the market, said Mr Nail.
"Netflix is thinking about what they want their role in the viewers' video consumption to be, as opposed to thinking they can monopolise all video consumption.
"I think they're taking a bet here - but they've made those calculated bets in the past."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


Grandparents and other relatives of people living in the US cannot be barred from entering under President Trump's travel ban, a judge has ruled.

The order, by District Judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii, is a fresh legal blow to Mr Trump's immigration crackdown.
The judge said the ban had interpreted a Supreme Court ruling too narrowly.
That decision, made last month, partly reinstated the ban on refugees and travellers from six Muslim-majority countries.
It said only those with "bona fide" family ties would be let into the US.
But the Trump administration decided that did not include grandparents, grandchildren, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins.
Judge Watson, however, disagreed - and ordered that those restrictions should not be enforced.
The judge condemned the government's definition of a close relative as "unduly restrictive".
"Common sense, for instance, dictates that close family members be defined to include grandparents. Indeed, grandparents are the epitome of close family members", he wrote.
US Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement the federal district court had "issued decisions that are entrusted to the Executive Branch, undermined national security, delayed necessary action, created confusion, and violated a proper respect for separation of powers".
He added the justice department would "now reluctantly return directly to the Supreme Court to again vindicate the rule of law and the Executive Branch's duty to protect the nation".
Judge Watson's ruling has far-reaching consequences for the United States, and not just Hawaii.
He is one of about 700 judges in the district courts, which - despite the name - are part of the federal system, rather than local state courts. Their role is to interpret the law on federal issues using powers devolved to them by the Supreme Court.
The new ruling also offers hope to refugees who have a close relative already in the US, as they should now be able to enter - despite the fact that Mr Trump's 50,000 cap on refugee admissions for the year was reached earlier in the week.
Another disputed issue was whether a refugee group agreeing to take someone in counted as the type of close connection needed to circumvent the travel ban.
But Judge Watson ruled that assurances from a resettlement agency were adequate.
"An assurance from a United States refugee resettlement agencyâ€¦ is formal, it is a documented contract, it is bindingâ€¦ bona fide does not get any more bona fide than that," he wrote.
Hawaii's attorney general, Douglas Chin, said the ruling meant the government could not ignore the "scope" of the Supreme Court decision "as it sees fit".
"Family members have been separated and real people have suffered enough. Courts have found that this Executive Order has no basis in stopping terrorism and is just a pretext for illegal and unconstitutional discrimination," he said.
Hawaii is continuing to prepare for the Supreme Court hearing later in the year, he added.
Mr Trump's ban on travel to the US for people from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen has been controversial since its announcement.
The Supreme Court is still considering the current version of the law, and allowed a temporary ban to come into effect in June pending their full judgement.
Mr Trump says the restrictions are needed to keep America safe and prevent terror attacks.
However, critics including states and refugee advocacy groups have said the ban discriminates against Muslims.
An initial version of the ban, published in January, sparked mass protests at airports and a series of legal challenges that prevented its implementation.
Mr Trump drafted a new version in March, dropping Iraq from the list of countries, clarifying the position of "green card" holders, removing priority for "religious minorities" in mostly-Muslim countries, and softening a tough stance on Syrian refugees.
But courts struck down the new version within days, with a Virginia court claiming it was "rooted in religious animus" toward Muslims.
That prompted the Trump administration to go to the Supreme Court for a ruling, where conservatives hold a majority of five to four.
The nation's highest court allowed the ban to go ahead temporarily, until it makes a full decision in October.


Morocco is to pull out of a UN buffer zone in the disputed Western Sahara territory, an official statement says.

Tension in the area flared up a year ago when Morocco moved into the buffer zone, breaching a UN-backed ceasefire.
The Polisario Front, which wants independence for Western Sahara, dismissed Morocco's move as a gimmick.
Morocco recently rejoined the African Union, which it had left in 1984 after the body's recognition of Polisario as the territory's government.
The decision to withdraw from the Guerguerat zone is said to have been taken in person by the Moroccan King Mohammed VI.
The move came after the sovereign spoke on the phone with the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who asked him to pull out his troops.
"The Kingdom of Morocco will proceed from today with a unilateral withdrawal from the (Guerguerat) zone," the Moroccan foreign ministry said in a statement.
Polisario said the move would hardly make any difference.
"The Moroccan decision to withdraw its troops near Guerguerat by a few hundred metres is window dressing," it said in a statement.
Western Sahara is a sparsely-populated area of mostly desert situated on the north-west coast of Africa.
It was annexed by Morocco in 1975 - a move resisted by the Polisario Front.
A 16-year insurgency ended with a UN-brokered truce in 1991 and the promise of a referendum on independence.
But this has yet to take place and Morocco still controls two-thirds of the territory, while thousands of refugees live over the border in Algeria.
Morocco's decision to withdraw its troops does not signify a major change in the kingdom's policy - it will still work towards ensuring international recognition of its claim over Western Sahara.
The announcement does, however, indicate a willingness to work with the United Nations, and in particular the new Secretary General, Antonio Guterres.
Mr Guterres' predecessor, Ban Ki-moon, infuriated Rabat by describing Morocco's annexation of Western Sahara as an "occupation" - a remark he later apologised for.
Morocco is rolling out a renewed campaign on Western Sahara - including joining the African Union, and King Mohammed VI making several trips to African countries.
The military withdrawal is also presumably intended to signal a willingness to compromise.
But the Polisario Front and its supporters will want to know whether that extends to giving the Sahrawi people the referendum on their future which has been delayed for so many years.


Newtonmore left it late to clinch the first silverware of the shinty season as Glen MacKintosh snatched victory in the MacTavish Cup final over Lochaber with the last hit of the game.

Norman Campbell put the favourites ahead after 26 minutes at Bught Park in Inverness but Zands Ferguson brought the underdogs level five minutes later.
As the game entered the sixth minute of injury time, MacKintosh, who had twice hit the woodwork, pounced to win it.
It was Newtonmore's first MacTavish Cup win since 2012, and their 40th overall.
Lochaber started well but Newtonmore soon began to assert themselves with a number of goal attempts, while at the other end Stuart Callison shot over for the underdogs.
Campbell, still wearing a heavy knee support after recent surgery, grabbed the opener as the full forward glided through the defence from left of centre to drill home from 20 yards.
But Newtonmore's advantage was short lived as Ferguson cracked in the equaliser at head height.
The game then developed into long periods of pressure from Newtonmore, camped in their opponents' half but failing to hit the target, punctuated by dangerous counter-attacks from Lochaber.
As the favourites' frustration grew, their frequent goal attempts became increasingly desperate, MacKintosh hitting the woodwork on the hour.
Three injuries meant extended stoppage time which had just begun when MacKintosh hit the bar again.
But with extra time looking inevitable, he finally squeezed the ball into the net past the right post to bring the Badenoch side the trophy - and the North area title - for the first time since 2012.
Elsewhere, Kinlochshiel swamped Caberfeidh 6-0 to reach the last eight of the Camanachd Cup, with two goals from Keith MacRae, two including a penalty from his brother John and further strikes from Duncan Ach and Jordan Fraser.
Oban Camanachd edged Kyles 1-0 via Daniel Cameron's winner to move third in the Marine Harvest Premiership, where Lovat compounded Glenurquhart's misery with a 5-2 scoreline.
The game at Drumnadrochit was held up for 40 minutes after Lovat's Craig Mainland broke a shoulder.
But Kevin Bartlett and Calum MacAulay both scored twice as Lovat deepened the relegation worries of their local rivals.
Lewis Montgomery's extra-time winner put Inveraray through to the south semi final of the Artemis MacAulay Cup with a 3-2 victory over Bute, while four players scored twice apiece as Glasgow Mid Argyll swept Ballachulish aside 8-0 in the first round at Yoker.


Dutch left-back Kenny van der Weg has performed a U-turn and signed a new one-year contract with Ross County.

The 26-year-old, who played 33 times last season, looked set to quit the club a year after joining from Breda.
But manager Jim McIntyre told the club's official website: "Kenny got in touch to say he had a change of heart and wanted to stay at the club.
"Our position hadn't changed. He's a player that we wanted to stay and we are delighted to welcome him back."
County had announced last month that Van der Weg would be leaving the Scottish Premiership club as he had "been unable to agree new contract terms".


Queen of the South ended an 11-match winless run in the Championship with victory in Paisley to plunge St Mirren further into relegation trouble.

Stephen Dobbie's 17th goal of the season, created by new Queens captain John Rankin, put the visitors ahead.
Kyle McAllister thumped a shot against the bar as Saints threatened an equaliser after the break.
But another debutant, Celtic loanee Joe Thomson, made it two with a tap-in before Gary McKenzie's own goal.
Defeat leaves Saints still stranded seven points behind Ayr at the foot of the table.
Queens remain in seventh, level on points with sixth-placed Dunfermline but only one adrift of Raith Rovers.
New signing Rankin engineered the opening for Dobbie's opener just before half-time with a fine pass and, when Dobbie's effort hit a post 10 minutes from time, Thomson had an easy task from the rebound to seal victory.
The third arrived three minutes from time when substitute Lyndon Dykes' effort went in off McKenzie.
As well as Rankin and Thomson, Queens - who had not won a league game since 17 September - also gave a debut to Dom Thomas, on loan from Motherwell.
St Mirren were by far the better team for most of the first half with chances falling to John Sutton and McAllister and a series of corners, one triggering a real scramble in the six-yard box.
Rocco Quinn was not far away with a header from another Stevie Mallan corner, but Jack Ross's side could not get the ball in the net, typified by McAllister's effort which rattled the crossbar in the second half.
But in the end in was a convincing first win in charge for Queens boss Gary Naysmith.
At the final whistle, Ross entered the crowd to speak to supporters behind the dugout, who were vocal in their criticism of Saints' performance.
St Mirren manager Jack Ross: "Today's performance isn't acceptable. You have to have pride in the badge you represent and that was lacking.
"The players need to be braver, they need to show more character, because the club is in a terrible position.
"[On an exchange with fans at full-time] If any supporter wants to speak to me in a constructive manner, I'll have a sensible conversation with them. I accept the fans are frustrated. They have been here long before me and they'll be here long after I'm gone.
"But I do things to the best of my ability. Don't think I'm not passionate about my job. This is what I've done for 20 years and I love it."
Queens boss Gary Naysmith: "I thought it was a really good away performance. We got a bit lucky when we scored just before half-time and that gave everyone a boost.
"But we have been in that position before since I've been here and lost the game, so I was conscious not to praise the players too much.
"We defended really well in the second half and hit them on the break. The new boys added energy - Dom [Thomas] and Joe [Thomson] have real hunger and desire to get to the top, and everyone knows what John [Rankin] gives you."
Match ends, St. Mirren 0, Queen of the South 3.
Second Half ends, St. Mirren 0, Queen of the South 3.
Jamie Hamill (Queen of the South) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Jamie Hamill (Queen of the South) with a hand ball in the penalty area.
Attempt blocked. Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Connor Murray replaces Dom Thomas.
Own Goal by Gary Mackenzie, St. Mirren.  St. Mirren 0, Queen of the South 3.
Attempt missed. Lewis Morgan (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Derek Lyle replaces Stephen Dobbie.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Dom Thomas.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Jordan Marshall.
Goal!  St. Mirren 0, Queen of the South 2. Joseph Thomson (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt blocked. Dom Thomas (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. John Sutton (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Jason Naismith (St. Mirren) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by John Rankin (Queen of the South).
Foul by Lewis Morgan (St. Mirren).
John Rankin (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
David Clarkson (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Rankin (Queen of the South).
Substitution, St. Mirren. Lawrence Shankland replaces Andy Webster.
Andy Webster (St. Mirren) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andy Webster (St. Mirren).
Stephen Dobbie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Lyndon Dykes replaces Daniel Carmichael.
Foul by Gary Irvine (St. Mirren).
Dom Thomas (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren).
Dom Thomas (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Rocco Quinn (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Rankin (Queen of the South).
Attempt missed. Jason Naismith (St. Mirren) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren) hits the bar with a right footed shot from outside the box.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Jamie Hamill.
David Clarkson (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Rankin (Queen of the South).
Hand ball by David Clarkson (St. Mirren).
Substitution, St. Mirren. David Clarkson replaces Kyle Magennis.
Attempt missed. Kyle Magennis (St. Mirren) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.


A woman whose long-term partner died has won a legal battle that is likely to improve the pension rights of unmarried couples in the public sector.

Denise Brewster, who was denied payments from her late partner's occupational pension, argued that she was the victim of "serious discrimination".
Following a to and fro legal fight, she won her case at the UK's highest court.
The case was closely watched by pension schemes which could change their rules.
A spokesman for the Treasury said: "We will need to examine the implications carefully."
Ms Brewster, a lifeguard from Coleraine, and Lenny McMullan lived together for 10 years and owned their own home.
Ms Brewster told the BBC: "This was about so many other families."
She said that losing a loved one was "horrendous" and that others - especially cohabiting parents - were being "thrust into hardship" as a result of losing a partner, their income or their pension.
"Lenny would have been happy that so many other people are going to benefit as a result of this [decision]," she said.
Mr McMullan died suddenly at Christmas in 2009, aged 43, two days after the couple had got engaged.
At the time of his death he had worked for the Northern Ireland public transport service, Translink, for 15 years, paying into an occupational pension scheme administered by the Northern Ireland Local Government Officers' Superannuation Committee (NILGOSC).
If they had been married Ms Brewster would have automatically shared the pension that he had built up.
Instead, co-habiting partners were only eligible for survivor's allowances in the same way if she had been nominated on a form. However, this form had not been completed, although Ms Brewster thought it had.
Denise Brewster's eight-year battle for justice could benefit large numbers of public sector workers.
Nurses, teachers, civil servants, police and fire officers all have to fill in a nomination form if they want their partners to share in their pension if they die.
In this case, the form has been condemned as "unlawful discrimination" by the Supreme Court because you do not have to fill it in if you are married.
The relevant clauses of European Convention on Human Rights lay down that you must have peaceful enjoyment of your possessions, and that your rights should be secured without discrimination.
Ms Brewster, who is aged 42 and so is fighting for a future pension, argued in court that the system of nomination forms discriminated against her and breaches her human rights.
She initially won her case in the High Court in Northern Ireland, where a judge said that it was "irrational and disproportionate to impose a disqualifying hurdle of this kind". She had used crowd-funding to raise the money to bring that case.
However, that decision was then overturned in the Court of Appeal in Northern Ireland before the case headed to the UK Supreme Court for a final decision.
Five Supreme Court justices unanimously ruled she is entitled to receive payments under the pension scheme, saying that the nomination form was "unlawful discrimination".
The result could have implications for the rights of co-habiting couples working in the public sector - including NHS staff, teachers, civil servants and police, although the local government schemes in England, Wales and in Scotland has already been changed.
Other public sector schemes could change their rules so unmarried couples automatically benefit from survivor's pensions without being opted in. They would still have to prove that, as a couple, they had been together for two years and were financially interdependent - for example, having a joint bank account.
However, it is still unclear whether this would lead to any retrospective change in the rules. This is likely to be dependent on another court hearing.
It will also be open to other pension schemes to argue that discrimination is justified in some circumstances, prompting some legal experts to suggest the impact could be limited.
The judgement points out that these nomination forms are less common in private sector schemes.
"Most large occupational pension schemes in the private sector now provide survivors' benefits for unmarried partners," the Supreme Court judgement said.
Former pensions minister Steve Webb said there should be the same rules for married and unmarried couples across the pensions system.
"I guess the simple thing is consistency between married and co-habitees' pensions," he said.
"With every passing year you have got more people living together and pension practice needs to reflect the world we live in and not the world of 50 years ago."
Nicola Waldman, private client partner at law firm Hodge Jones and Allen, said the court ruling could prompt more cases that could affect the tax system.
"What is particularly interesting about this case is whether it will spark fresh legal challenges in other areas of perceived discrimination against cohabiting couples, including inheritance tax and capital gains tax," she said.


Kent cruised to their first Division Two win of the season in the Canterbury sunshine as openers Daniel Bell-Drummond and Tom Latham steered them past their modest target of 187.

They became only the third Kent opening pair in Championship history to make two century stands in a match.
Kent completed their 10-wicket win with more than half of day four to spare.
It was a second defeat in three games for a Glamorgan side who were outplayed for three of the four days.
Kent captain Sam Northeast: "We only had two days of cricket in our first two games, so it's good to get started. It's a pretty good result, we weren't perfect but we got the job done in the end.
"The openers are both in really good form. A right/left handed partnership is brilliant to have.
"Daniel Bell-Drummond looks in great touch and Tom Latham obviously has that bit of quality up the top and it bodes well for the future."
"These chases of 180 or so can prove difficult but the openers did really well to finish it off."
Glamorgan head coach Robert Croft: "In the end we're disappointed we lost the game. Looking back we got the toss wrong, it did do a lot on the first morning but Kent would have batted as well.
"From that moment, it was very difficult to get back into the game but every one of the batters showed character [in the second innings] - David Lloyd and Graham Wagg's hundreds were superb and let's not forget James Kettleborough and Will Bragg gave us a bit of momentum.
"We're speaking to our medical team about [injured batsman] Colin Ingram. The important thing is we pick a team to compete and hopefully win against Worcestershire.
"A hundred for Nick Selman in the second team [against Surrey], a hundred for Mark Wallace as well last week against Yorkshire so they look in good form."


A couple in Atlanta say they are getting visits from people who have lost their mobile phones and been wrongly directed to their home by phone-finding apps.

Christina Lee and Michael Saba said an error is bringing both Android and iPhone device owners to their door, using a variety of phone networks.
The police also targeted their home while searching for a missing person.
Tracker technology is not as reliable as people believe, some experts warn.
Phone tracker app users can log on and trace their handset online if they lose it. Some handsets, like the iPhone, come with a pre-installed tracker.
"The majority of incidents happen later at night, after dinner," Christina, who said the couple do not know why this is happening, told the BBC.
"Twice it's been a bit alarming. One because the cops had us sit outside our house.
"And again within the past three weeks. Three young men came by, really frantic, they were looking for someone who was missing. The minute Michael opened the door they were, 'like where is he?'"
The couple, who have lived in the house for a year and do not know its previous owners, told the website Fusion they were worried the problem could escalate.
"My biggest fear is that someone dangerous or violent is going to visit our house because of this," Michael Saba said in an email.
"If or when that happens, I doubt our polite explanations are gonna go very far."
In 2011, Wayne Dobson also started getting visitors to his home in Las Vegas seeking missing phones as well as visits from the police using similar technology to locate emergency calls made from mobile devices.
People assume that phone trackers are super-efficient because they use GPS to locate devices, but that isn't always available - for example inside buildings - cybersecurity expert Prof Alan Woodward from Surrey University told the BBC.
In the absence of GPS a tracker will use triangulation as a locator by identifying the three nearest phone masts, he said.
"All triangulation does is draw a line equidistant between three cell towers and if your house is on that line you'll get visits," he said.
"I don't have enough data to know exactly what's going on but I wouldn't be at all surprised [if it was a triangulation error]."
If triangulation fails, the tracker will try to use the last known wi-fi signal the device found.
There are numerous wi-fi databases that will locate the geographical source of this signal but they are not always up-to-date.
Security consultant Ian Williams from Pentest Partners said he believes this could be the cause of the problem - that a moved or stolen wi-fi router is still registered as being in the vicinity of the couple's house.
"I have actually seen a person's location data hop around a map where a router has been relocated due to a house move and before the databases of the routers location have had the chance to be updated," he said.


Late goals by Shaun Miller and Charlie Wyke earned Carlisle United a sensational 3-2 comeback win over Exeter City.

Goals from Reuben Reid and Lee Holmes looked to have earned League Two strugglers Exeter the points after Wyke had equalised for Carlisle early on.
But substitute Miller finally got the home side back on level terms again with his 89th-minute strike before Wyke won it deep into added time.
There was a dramatic start to the game as Reid gave Exeter the lead after just 40 seconds, holding off Shaun Brisley inside the area to squeeze the ball past goalkeeper Mark Gillespie.
However it did not take Carlisle long to draw level, Wyke getting in at the near post in the 10th minute to power a header past Christy Pym from Danny Grainger's cross for his seventh goal of the season.
Carlisle were then caught napping by a ball from the right that ran across the six-yard line to Holmes who was on hand to slot the ball home and restore City's led in the 54th minute.
But the Cumbrians threw all their attacking options forward and Miller got on the end of a ball from Nicky Adams to head past Pym.
Wyke thrashed the ball home from close in to make it 3-2 in the seventh minute of added time - but there was still time for Jamie Devitt to be sent off for a foul, his second yellow card.
Report supplied by Press Association
Match ends, Carlisle United 3, Exeter City 2.
Second Half ends, Carlisle United 3, Exeter City 2.
Christy Pym (Exeter City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
(Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Christy Pym (Exeter City).
Second yellow card to Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) for a bad foul.
Foul by Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United).
Ollie Watkins (Exeter City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Carlisle United 3, Exeter City 2. Charlie Wyke (Carlisle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Nicky Adams.
Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Robbie Simpson (Exeter City).
Michael Raynes (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Taylor (Exeter City).
Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Carlisle United 2, Exeter City 2. Shaun Miller (Carlisle United) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Nicky Adams.
Attempt blocked. Nicky Adams (Carlisle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Luke Croll (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun Miller (Carlisle United).
Attempt blocked. Luke Joyce (Carlisle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Robbie Simpson.
Attempt blocked. Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
(Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaun Miller (Carlisle United).
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Jordan Moore-Taylor.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Luke Joyce.
Attempt blocked. Liam McAlinden (Exeter City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Danny Grainger.
Liam McAlinden (Exeter City) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box.
Substitution, Exeter City. Troy Brown replaces David Wheeler.
Jake Taylor (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Raynes (Carlisle United).
Foul by Robbie Simpson (Exeter City).
Danny Grainger (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Robbie Simpson (Exeter City).
Michael Raynes (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Exeter City. Robbie Simpson replaces Reuben Reid.
Luke Croll (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Reggie Lambe (Carlisle United).
Substitution, Carlisle United. Shaun Miller replaces Tom Miller.
Reuben Reid (Exeter City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


Chris Froome's hopes of winning the Vuelta a Espana have suffered a setback after the Briton lost 33 seconds to Nairo Quintana on stage eight.

Uzbekistan's Sergey Lagutin won the stage after being part of an 11-man breakaway on the first mountain stage.
But Colombian Quintana attacked Team Sky's Froome on the final climb of the 181.5km stage and seized the leader's red jersey from Darwin Atapuma.
Froome is still third in the general classification, but is 27 seconds down.
The Briton is aiming to become the first man in 38 years to win the Vuelta and Tour de France in the same season.
Quintana's team-mate Alejandro Valverde finished alongside Froome and is in second place, 19 seconds behind.
"We have achieved our principal objective which was to get the leader's jersey and take some seconds off our rivals," Quintana said.
"We started with a lot of caution because we expected the attack from Froome, he attacked and we knew how to respond."
Three-time Vuelta winner Alberto Contador is up to seventh after his late surge earned him 12 seconds over Valverde and Froome.
1.  Sergey Lagutin (Uzb/Katusha) 4hrs 9mins 30secs
2.  Axel Domont (Fra/AG2R) +10secs
3.  Perrig Quemeneur (Fra/Direct Energie) +17secs
4.  Mattia Cattaneo (Ita/Lampre) +24secs
5.  Pieter Serry (Bel/Etixx-Quick-Step) +40secs
6.  Jacques Janse van Rensburg (SA/Dimension Data) +55secs
7.  Scott Thwaites (GB/BORA) +1min 11secs
8.  Gatis Smukulis (Lat/Astana) +1min 30secs
9.  Jhonatan Restrepo (Col/Katusha) same time
10. Loic Chetout (Fra/Cofidis) +1min 44secs
1.  Nairo Quintana (Colo/Movistar) 29hrs 55mins 54secs
2.  Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar) +19secs
3.  Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +27secs
4.  Esteban Chaves (Col/Orica) +57secs
5.  Leopold Koenig (Cze/Team Sky) +1min 16secs
6.  Alberto Contador (Spa/Tinkoff) +1min 39secs
7.  Daniel Moreno (Spa/Movistar) +1min 44secs
8.  Gianluca Brambilla (Ita/Etixx-Quick-Step) +1min 46secs
9.  Samuel Sanchez (Spa/BMC Racing) same time
10. Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +1min 47secs


Staff at Derby City Council are taking 50% more sick leave than they were before austerity cuts began, according to figures.

A Derby City Council report said that on average each employee took 11 days off sick this year.
A cabinet member at the Labour-run authority said increased sickness was down to stress over extra workloads.
Staff will hear about more job losses later as next year's budget is set, the BBC understands.
The average number of working days per employee per year lost through sickness was 11.2, based on figures from the second quarter of 2014, compared to 7.4 in 2011/12.
Cabinet member for governance Baggy Shanker said the figures were not acceptable.
"There are a number of reasons I'm told why these figures are increasing from a previously good position and a lot of that is around stress existing members of staff are facing in their daily jobs," he said.
Nearly 450 staff have been made redundant over the last two years. About 100 of the redundancies have been compulsory.


Rochdale left-back Joe Bunney and goalkeeper Brendan Moore will be out through injury for at least six weeks and 12 weeks respectively.

Bunney, 23, sustained medial knee ligament damage, while 25-year-old Moore has ruptured his ankle ligaments.
Both picked up their injuries while at the club's training camp in Tenerife.
"I'm looking to recruit in both positions because of the seriousness of the injuries. I'm not prepared to wait and make do," said manager Keith Hill.


A police officer has been sacked for repeatedly having sex on duty over a two year period.

The unnamed officer had sex with two women he met during the course of his duties with Devon and Cornwall Police.
A private hearing was held at the force's headquarters in Exeter last month.
The hearing heard how on one occasion he had sex with a vulnerable witness whilst on duty.
He also gave out confidential information and was dismissed for gross misconduct and breaching confidentiality.
The Police Misconduct Panel found the officer "had breached the standards of professional behaviour of the police," in particular those pertaining to confidentiality, duties and responsibilities, orders and instructions, honesty and integrity and discreditable conduct.
A statement said: "The officer had breached those duties in 2012 - 2014, on numerous occasions by engaging in sexual intercourse whilst on duty, including on one occasion with a vulnerable witness."
The panel concluded his actions amounted to gross misconduct and immediately dismissed him.
Five months ago another officer was sacked for carrying out a sex attack on a woman.


Competing as a jump jockey at the Cheltenham Festival will be like winning the Olympics, former sprint cyclist Victoria Pendleton has said.

The double Olympic champion, 35, retired from cycling after London 2012.
She is now training as a jockey with a view to riding in next March's amateur Foxhunters' Chase at Cheltenham.
"Making it to Cheltenham in such a short space of time could be the hardest thing I've ever done," Pendleton said.
Pendleton started training nine months ago under the guidance of Alan and Lawney Hill and instructor Yogi Breisner.
The former cyclist rode in a number of flat races during the summer and went over jumps for the first time last weekend in a point-to-point event which saw her pull up two fences from the finish.
She plans to ride regularly in point-to-point races during the winter before hoping to compete at Cheltenham.
Pendleton told the Guardian: "I trust Alan and Lawney and Yogi totally and if we're coming close to Cheltenham and they say 'You're just not ready,' I'll take their advice.
"I understand the challenge is ridiculous but I'd really like to get there.
"A lot of young, eager, fearless individuals are trying to get to the Foxhunters' and I'm none of those.
"So if I get to line up at that race I will be so happy. If I clear one fence I will be delighted. If I make it back in one piece I will be thrilled. It will be phenomenal. It will be like winning the Olympics."


Media back the government's decision to ban officials from using public funds to buy mooncakes as gifts during the Mid-Autumn (or Moon) Festival.

Giving mooncakes to relatives and business associates is an integral part of the festival, which is being celebrated on Monday across China.
Mooncakes are traditionally filled with salted egg yolk and sweet lotus paste, and symbolise the moon.
However, the festive season also turns into opportunities for officials to misuse public funds to purchase expensive mooncakes as gifts.
This prompted the authorities to issue a strong warning against the practice ahead of the festival.
As a result, several media outlets have observed a drop in sales of expensive mooncakes and other luxury items.
"This year many officials will think thrice before accepting gifts because of the government's anti-corruption drive," says the Shanghai Business Daily.
The China Daily notes that expensive boxes of mooncakes have been pulled off from the shelves of many supermarkets.
Zhou Shuzhen, a professor of clean-governance with Renmin University of China, tells the daily that the government is "expected to regain the public's trust" with the implementation of its frugality rules.
"What the top anti-graft watchdog banned is not just a small mooncake, but a type of corrupt behaviour that was hated by the people," she says.
In other news, media and netizens call for a ban on wearing controversial military symbols in public after a fight between a man and an "angry crowd" over the issue.
A young man, wearing a shirt printed with an image of the flag used by the Japanese army until the end of World War Two was confronted by an angry crowd in Mount Taishan, Shandong province, on Saturday.
The Xinhua News Agency notes some netizens' criticism of the crowd for having "narrow-minded nationalistic views".
Commenting on the issue, the agency says "going after after individual freedom... is extremely foolish".
The Beijing Youth Daily and The Beijing Times, however, raise questions over the violence displayed by the crowd and calls for a ban on controversial military symbols.
"Tearing off the T-shirt infringes the rights of the person. The public can express their opinion, but should not take law into their own handsâ€¦ Instead, as one of the biggest victims in World War Two, China should legislate a ban on the spread of such symbols," says The Beijing Times.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


The wreckage of a light aircraft has been removed from the Perthshire hillside where it crashed at the weekend.

Two men - Andrew Thompson, 37, and 53-year-old John MacKinnon - died when the plane came down near the village of Abernyte on Sunday.
It had left Inverness airport and had been due at Dundee airport but lost contact about four miles away.
Police Scotland confirmed that the wreckage had been lifted by helicopter.
It will be taken to Farnborough in Hampshire by lorry for further examination by experts from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch.
Police Scotland's local area commander Ch Insp Mike Whitford said: "Firstly, I would like to express my sympathies on behalf of all the officers involved. We must remember that this is a particularly difficult time for the families of the two men.
"Police Scotland has been working closely with AAIB personnel on-site, in particularly challenging conditions, since the crash on Sunday afternoon, ensuring that there is a full investigation into the circumstances."
On Sunday, a large ground and air search was launched for the plane, involving police, coastguard teams, the RNLI and the RAF.
Weather was poor at the time the aircraft went missing, with heavy rain, fog and wind gusts of up to 35mph (56kmh).
Rescuers discovered the wreckage about four hours later, some 10 miles (16km) west of Dundee Airport.
Joint investigations to establish the full circumstances of the crash are continuing, although continuing poor weather has hampered work at the scene.


Wayne Rooney was sent off for Manchester United as his side clung on to resolutely beat West Ham for their second league win of the season.

The home side were cruising after Rooney swept in a Rafael cross and Robin van Persie rifled in a low shot.
But Diafra Sakho nodded in for the Hammers before Rooney was sent off for a reckless tackle on Stewart Downing.
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Enner Valencia shot wide and Kevin Nolan had an effort ruled out for offside as the home side held on.
The relief was palpable around Old Trafford at the final whistle, while there was also anger at referee Lee Mason for his decision to dismiss Rooney just before the hour mark.
However, the England striker kicked out at Downing as the Hammers threatened to launch a counter-attack and is now set to miss games against former club Everton, West Brom and Chelsea.
West Ham will be left to rue being on the wrong end of a close offside call when Nolan's last-gasp prod was disallowed but they have now lost 20 of their last 22 league games at Old Trafford.
Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal had been looking for a response from his side following their 5-3 humbling at Leicester last Sunday and, although his side won, it was almost a similar story.
Injuries in defence saw the Dutchman start with 19-year-old Paddy McNair in central defence, while £27m left-back Luke Shaw also made his debut.
But, for all of the home side's struggles at the back, they still had a vast array of attacking artillery and it did not take long for that to fire.
Rafael raced down the right flank and delivered a cross which Rooney converted with a first-time glanced shot to the far post.
Van Gaal has questioned his captain's ability to play as a striker but Rooney's finish was clinical and took his tally to 176 as he overtook Thierry Henry to move into the outright third position in the Premier League's record of all-time top scorers.
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The home side almost ruined their eye-catching forward play when a poor back pass from midfield released Enner Valencia on the home goal only for the Ecuadorian to blaze his effort over.
United's second came when Ander Herrera dispossessed Alex Song before Radamel Falcao slid a pass through to Van Persie, who angled in a right-foot shot.
But, Van Gaal's side had shown against Leicester that they have a propensity for hitting the self destruct button and they again made life difficult for themselves.
Referee Lee Mason denied the Hammers a penalty when Morgan Amalfitano's hooked cross appeared to strike the arm of Falcao before the visitors pulled a goal back.
Home keeper David De Gea missed punching away a corner and, after Valencia's header came back off the crossbar, Sakho was on hand to nod home for his fourth goal in five games.
Rooney's red card then gave the visiting side hope but, despite a Sakho header into the side-netting and Nolan's late effort, Van Gaal's side secured a much-needed victory.
Manchester United manager Louis Van Gaal:
"The win is very important, you can imagine that. We played a very good first half with attractive football. We conceded again a goal from a set play.
"But OK, I am very happy that we hold the result until the end because it is very difficult to play against a team who not only have have one more player but who also play a lot of high balls. I am very pleased with the attitude of my players."
On Rooney red card:
"It was a break out of a set play of ours and he makes a professional foul, I think you can call it like that. I don't think Wayne wanted to do it that way but he did it and you can give a red card."
West Ham boss Sam Allardyce:
"I've looked on the laptop and Kevin Nolan made a good run from deep and put the ball in the net. Unfortunately for us, the assistant saw something we didn't.
"It's unfortunate when you've worked so hard to get back in the game.
"We gifted Manchester United two goals and at 11 v 11 we had the best chances. Diafra Sakho could easily have had a hat-trick."


Japanese shares rose for a third day in row, leading a positive trend across the Asia Pacific region.

Investors remain optimistic that the election win for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party over the weekend will lead to more stimulus measures.
Mr Abe had described the vote as an endorsement of his reform policies and promised new government spending to help the economy.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index closed 0.8% higher at 16,231.43.
In China, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index ended the day up 97.63 points at 21,322.37 while the mainland Shanghai Composite closed up 11.31 points at 3,060.69.
Australia's benchmark ASX/200 index in Sydney rose 0.7% to close at 5,388.54.
With the iron ore price seeing a strong rise overnight, shares in commodity-related companies were among the best performers. Atlas Iron saw an 18% surge while Fortescue gained 6% and BHP Billiton was up just over 3%.
In South Korea, the Kospi closed up 0.7% at 2,005.55.


Perhaps the biggest triumph of the recent jubilee weekend was how it enabled us to get to know our neighbours at street parties hosted across the country.

It seems that community spaces, from farmers' markets to craft fairs, are enjoying a new lease of life.
Running parallel with this are community-based websites offering people the chance to swap, barter and sell goods and services in a new way.
"There has been a massive resurgence in community in both the real world and the digital," author Rachel Botsman told the BBC.
A speaker at the TEDGlobal conference in Edinburgh, Ms Botsman laid out her theory about a new age of "collaborative consumption".
"I believe that we are living through a collaborative revolution as significant as the industrial revolution," she told delegates.
"It is taking us back to the old market principles of sharing swapping, bartering. It has been reinvented for the Facebook age.
"We have moved from sharing information and music online to transferring trust about how we get things done."
Sites now offer people's services to do things the user may not have time for - from household chores, to supermarket runs and even assembling Ikea furniture.
There is an obvious reason why offline and online community spaces are so appealing, said Ms Botsman.
"When people are asked why they use farmers' markets rather than supermarkets they say it is because the first is more social. And it is the same reason why people choose AirBnB, there is an authenticity and social element to it that they like."
AirBnB allows people all over the world to rent out their rooms. Set up in 2008 it was given a $1bn (Â£645m) valuation last year and over the last six months has enabled 10 million rooms to be booked.
One of its first hosts, London-based Sebastian Sandys, is now able to fund his day job running a second-hand book shop solely through income made with AirBnB.
It has connected him to a new community, which remains loyal even after leaving his home.
"Former guests were checking if he was OK during the London riots. He had messages from 13 of them before his own mother rang," said Ms Botsman.
EBay was one of the first firms to realise that there was huge power in other people's stuff but it has been followed by many others:
And online sharing schemes are getting cleverer, finding solutions to problems we may not even know we had.
New service Liquidspace aims to match business travellers with rooms that sit idle in office blocks around the world, while Parkatmyhouse does what its name suggests.
"It is proving popular at homes near stadiums, arena and airports," said Ms Botsman.
Parkatmyhouse has attracted funding from BMW, illustrating how large corporations are starting to take interest in the sharing economy.
US entrepreneur Robin Chase rose to fame for her car-sharing scheme Zipcar which she started over a decade ago.
In 2010 she moved to Paris and embarked on Buzzcar, a scheme which  helps neighbours rent their cars to strangers.
Ms Chase's business now has 1,000 cars across France and 6,000 members.
It took her a year and a half to persuade insurance companies to support the project. And once it was up and running she found that individuals who had signed up did not always respond to rent requests.
But she still believes in the power of individuals.
She refers to the new era of collaboration as Peer Inc in which "super-charged individuals" pool their skills to solve mundane and complex problems.
Examples include The Amazings, a website which allows the over-60s to share their skills, and Topcoder, where more than 400,000 engineers offer to solve complex coding problems.
Another site, Stack Overflow, lets experienced programmers ask their peers complicated questions.
Around 5,5000 queries are asked daily with about 80% answered accurately. It has proved so popular within the geek community that users are starting to put their reputation scores on their CVs when they apply for offline jobs.
"They have started to realise that the reputation they have gained in one environment has value in another," said Ms Botsman.
If demand is the oil that lubricates capitalism, the new online marketplace is fuelled by reputations.
Creating "reputation dashboards" - one-stop shops where users get instant views of how others had behaved and performed - should become huge, predicted Ms Botsman.
"I can imagine a Google or Facebook search that offers a complete picture of people's behaviour in real-time - their intention, capabilities and values," she said.
A handful of companies already offer such services but Ms Botsman said a big player was likely to emerge, helping ensure that sharing sites remain reliable and viable. But even without such a giant the community marketplace looks here to stay for the foreseeable future.


A plan for 36,000 new homes across east Cheshire have been approved by the government's planning inspector.

The inspector said the proposals were "soundly based" after "serious shortcomings" were identified with an earlier version of them in 2014.
Ancient woodland south of Macclesfield has been removed from the plans to "secure its long term future".
Cheshire East Council has previously described itself as being "besieged" by property developers.
Cheshire East Council Leader Rachel Bailey said: "We are confident that our Local Plan, which is comprehensive and robust, will give the people of Cheshire East its best protection against unplanned and unsustainable development."
Land for an extra 7,000 homes was added to the strategy in 2015, a year after a government inspector found that the borough's economy was likely to grow faster than anticipated.
A number of extra greenbelt sites were earmarked around Knutsford, Wilmslow and Macclesfield, in addition to land already included near Crewe, Nantwich, Sandbach and Congleton.
Reacting to the latest proposals, inspector Stephen Pratt told the council in a letter that they were "appropriate, justified, effective, deliverable and soundly based".
But Mr Pratt instructed the council to remove controversial proposals to earmark ancient woodland at Cock Wood near Macclesfield for housing after 2030, after "concerns" from local residents.
Cheshire East Council will begin a final six-week consultation in January before the strategy comes into effect.


A 15-year-old boy has been arrested after two girls were stabbed outside a secondary school in Glasgow.

Police said the girls, aged 13 and 15, were attacked close to the school in the Barmulloch area on 19 March.
The girls were treated in hospital for "lacerations" following the incident and later released.
The teenage boy who was arrested was released on an undertaking that he would appear in court at a later date in connection with the incident.
A spokeswoman for Police Scotland said: "On 19 March, a 13-year-old girl and a 15-year-old girl were injured with a bladed instrument following an incident outside a school on Ryehill Road, Glasgow.
"They both received treatment for lacerations and were released from hospital following treatment.
"A 15-year-old boy was arrested and released on an undertaking in connection with the incident."


Welsh universities have nailed their colours firmly to the mast in the referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union.

They have received millions from the EU for research and new buildings.
The representative body Universities Wales says this funding ultimately has huge benefits for the Welsh economy.
But the Leave campaign say that universities and science would continue to get at least the same level of investment after Brexit.
The Remain camp say that is impossible to guarantee.
Some who want to leave also argue that the broader economic and democratic case for leaving, outweighs concerns about future funding for universities.
Earlier this month, Universities Wales published an open letter in which it outlined what it sees as the benefits of EU membership.
The letter, signed by the chair of the body, Cardiff University Vice Chancellor Colin Riordan, said the free movement of students and staff "enriches the student experience" but also made a contribution to the Welsh economy "worth hundreds of millions of pounds".
It talked about partnerships with other EU researchers driving economic growth and innovation in areas such as healthcare.
It also points to the economic impact of EU students themselves, claiming it was worth more than £70m a year off campus in Wales.
Swansea University's Bay campus received £35m from the European Regional Development Fund and £60m from the European Investment Bank.
Swansea University's Vice Chancellor has warned the university may have to downsize in the event of a vote to leave, potentially leading to job losses.
But a Cardiff University academic making the case to leave the EU argues that the money invested in Welsh universities is a diversion of the funds the British taxpayer contributes.
Kent Matthews, a professor of banking and finance at Cardiff University, says that outside the EU, universities like other institutions, would have to argue their case for the funding.
And he says "academic excellence is what generates funding".
The quality of UK universities is also the key to attracting collaborators in other EU countries and across the world he said, rather than political structures.
Those who want to remain, point to the EU's Horizon 2020 - a multi billion pound research and innovation programme - and say Welsh researchers are set to draw down over £218m from the fund by 2020.
But Prof Matthews argues that funding is open to bids from academics outside the EU too.
In a referendum debate organised by Cardiff University, former EU Commissioner Lord Kinnock clashed with UKIP AM Neil Hamilton over the role of the EU in medical research.
Leave campaigners claim EU rules on clinical trials has created unnecessary bureaucracy which has restricted innovation.
But Remain campaigner Lord Kinnock said the EU has listened to concerns and is introducing a new system which he says has been widely praised by scientists.
During the debate he said being outside the system would be "putting lives in danger".
"The ability to advance the attack on cancer, on diabetes, on a variety of other major killers is inhibited if we are not getting the proper framework for conducting that research with the essential funding.
"As the universities testify themselves - indeed every single one of them in Wales and the rest of the United Kingdom - the association with the European Union is vital because of the flow of talent, the movement of students, the exchange and joint projects in research including in the vital area of medicine."
Leave campaigner Neil Hamilton said: "About 3% of university budgets come from EU funding but it's British taxpayers' money being spent even though the EU is deciding the priorities on how it is spent.
"It all depends ultimately on economic conditions.
"Europe is stagnant economically - it's the only continent in the world that hasn't grown since 2000 in economic terms and we are shackled to a corpse in effect."


A girl who died after being treated cruelly by her aunt and grandmother was chastised and called "ugly as a pig" in a recording made by the aunt.

This recording and others have been played at an inquest into the death of seven-year-old Shanay Walker.
Police found them on her paternal aunt's mobile phone.
The aunt, Kay-Ann Morris, has been cleared of murder but she and Shanay's grandmother Juanila Smikle have both been jailed for child cruelty.
In the recordings, Morris can be heard shouting and swearing at Shanay and telling her: "You look like a pig's arse. Right now you look ugly as ... like a pig's arse.
"And why is that? Because of your stinking behaviour."
Shanay was placed in her aunt's care after her mother, Leanne Walker, suffered post-natal depression.
The mobile phone was found when police searched Morris's home in Nottingham after Shanay's death in July 2014.
A post-mortem examination showed Shanay died of a brain injury and had more than 50 injuries to her body.
The phone contained several hundred recordings, which Morris had made covertly during meetings with Shanay's teachers, social workers and health professionals.
The phone continued recording after one of the meetings at Shanay's school in September 2013, which was when the "pig's arse" comments were picked up.
Shanay can also be heard scolding her niece during the meeting itself, saying: "You did wrong and you should be ashamed of yourself.
"Let's see if this is going to be the last time because you've apologised several times before. Let's see if it's going to be the last time, right?"
The inquest heard that Shanay's school, Southglade Primary, had raised concerns about bruising on her.
However, Morris claimed her niece was attempting to self-harm and the bruising was also from being pushed around at school.
During Morris and Smikle's trial, the prosecution alleged Morris subjected her niece to a "sustained, vicious and brutal beating" that resulted in her death.
Morris elected not to give evidence at the trial but previously told police officers Shanay had accidently fallen down the stairs.
Sentencing her in June 2015, Mr Justice Macduff said it was clear jurors could not be sure if Morris had caused the injury that killed her.
"Maybe you were not responsible for the fatal head injury. But whatever its cause, I am wholly satisfied that you beat Shanay over and over, shortly before she died," the judge said.
The inquest continues.


Residents of Scotland's highest village have met to take forward their plans for a community buyout.

They were discussing their goal of purchasing Wanlockhead from landowner the Duke of Buccleuch.
Proposals for a community buyout began when neighbouring village Leadhills started the same process back in 2014.
Representatives of Community Land Scotland and the Scottish government attended the meeting to give advice.
Among the aims of the proposed buyout would be to provide economic development opportunities for the village.
They include plans to turn it into a "tourism centre" based around its mining heritage as well as recreational opportunities on the Lowther Hills.
It comes after recent plans emerged which could see up to 140 turbines located in the area.
The next step for the group would be to create a community company for the proposed buyout.
It would then be tasked with registering an interest in buying the land within the current legislation.
South of Scotland MSP Claudia Beamish, who attended the meeting, said local people had "highlighted an inspiring range of opportunities for the future".
"If the community buyout goes ahead, decision making will be in the hands of the people who live there," she said.
"They will be given support and funding advice by Scottish government bodies."
Ms Beamish added that as a member of the Rural Affairs, Climate Change and Environment Committee (RACCE), she was working to make the Land Reform Bill "more robust".
"The bill will act as a backstop if owners refuse to negotiate on an application by a community," she said.
"I wish the Wanlockhead group and other groups across south Scotland well for amicable arrangements with the landowners concerned."