input: Article: The 24-year-old joined Newcastle on a free transfer in July 2010 but has made just five Premier League starts, with a further 19 appearances from the bench.
Gosling's deal with the St James's Park side expires in July.
He began his career at Plymouth before joining Everton for £2m in January 2008 and spent part of 2013-2014 on loan at Championship side Blackpool.
In March, Gosling was fined £30,000 by the Football Association for breaching betting rules.

Summarize.
output: Bournemouth are in talks to sign Newcastle's out-of-contract midfielder Dan Gosling, report BBC Radio Solent.
Article: The wilful fireraising took place in Craigearn Park, Kemnay, on Hogmanay.
No-one was injured in the fire, which was just before midnight, but the property was damaged.
Officers have said there was "significant" risk of harm in this type of incident and urged anyone who saw anything suspicious to get in touch.
Det Sgt Martyn Thomson, of Police Scotland, said: "We are treating the fire as wilful and would appeal to anyone with information to get in touch with us as soon as possible.
"This type of behaviour will not be tolerated. It goes without saying that the risk of harm was significant and the consequences could have been far greater."
++++++++++
Summarize: Police have said they want to speak to witnesses after a house was deliberately set on fire in Aberdeenshire.
Problem: He has built it up to more than 200 acres and 300 head of beef cattle.
Hugh was working the land when the UK went into the EU back in the 1970s.
He said the transition away from subsidies will be "sore", but he will not be sorry to see the back of them.
He believes subsidies artificially inflated the price of things like feed and fertiliser.
He would prefer to get a decent price from the market for the beef that he produces.
"We're going to have to rely on our consumers", he said.
He said people now have a choice to make between locally produced beef with high animal welfare and traceability standards and cheap imported meat where the standards may not be so rigorous.
And that's a key point in a much wider debate about what sort of food policy the UK government decides to settle on.
Will it favour local producers with costly environmental and welfare standards, will it plump for a cheap food policy based on imports, or will it try to find something in between?
Prof John Davis is an economist with the Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute.
He said if cheap food and liberal trade deals become the drivers it will be difficult for producers in Northern Ireland.
"It would put a lot of pressure on the industry, it would be a big challenge to remain competitive in a more global trading environment," he said.
Concern about the shape of future subsidies and access to markets is making some farmers think very carefully about the future.
Ulster Farmers' Union (UFU) president Barclay Bell said some are now considering whether they should continue.
"In the back of farmers' minds I think there is that realisation now that things are going to change," he said.
"In our discussions around the countryside, we are finding that some of the businesses are starting to think about where their businesses might be going and can they survive in the future, whatever it may look like?"
Hugh McCollum remains optimistic about the future, both for him and his son who is following in his footsteps.
He said he believes farming will be the "same game" just with "a whole new set of rules".
You can watch a special programme on Article 50 on BBC One Northern Ireland on Wednesday 29 March at 19:00 BST "Brexit - What Next" hosted by Andrew Neil and Tara Mills.
What was that article about?

A: Hugh McCollum's father bought the family farm near Ballykelly, County Londonderry, back in the 1940s.
Question:
Article:The party won six seats in each of the first three elections and avoided the electoral collapse some opinion polls suggested to retain five in 2011.
Its assembly group has had only two leaders in that time, with Mike (now Lord) German at the helm from 1999 until Kirsty Williams became the first woman to be elected as Welsh leader of a party in 2008.
The Lib Dems had their time in the sun during a coalition government with Labour from 2000 to 2003. They published a breakdown of their achievements listing, among others, £200m for school buildings repair, the freezing of prescription charges, and a farming and rural support package of £60m.
Mr German's time as deputy first minister was blighted by an 18-month police investigation into alleged expenses irregularities over his use of a corporate credit card while running the Welsh Joint Education Committee's European Unit - his last job before entering full-time politics. The Crown Prosecution Service took no action.
A Liberal Democrat special conference in May 2007 voted against forming a "rainbow" coalition with Plaid Cymru and the Conservatives, a personal setback for Mr German, paving the way for the Labour-Plaid Cymru "One Wales" coalition government.
The Liberal Democrats have certainly added colour to the assembly, if only because of Peter Black's vast array of ties.
Eleanor Burnham, AM for the north Wales region for a decade, was a somewhat boisterous presence in the chamber, but had to apologise for referring to the Japanese as "Japs" in a debate.
A row broke out in Cardiff Bay in 2002 after Montgomeryshire AM Mick Bates appeared at a plenary session dressed as Father Christmas to raise cash for charity. The presiding officer said he would not call members to address the chamber if they were "abnormally dressed".
A curious incident in 2006 has become known as "Mick's finger". While voting on the day's motions, Mr Bates raised his middle finger to the laughter of other AMs. He denied that his gesture was aimed at the Presiding Officer Lord Elis-Thomas, adding "I was showing Rhodri Glyn Thomas which finger he should use to operate the assembly's modern push button voting system."
And there was a high-profile incident in 2010 when Mr Bates was convicted of punching a paramedic during a drunken night out in Cardiff following a sitting in the Senedd.
The Liberal Democrats have often secured deals to get government budgets passed.
In 2011 they agreed a deal with Labour to include an extra £20m to spend on the education of the poorest pupils, a theme they repeated in 2013 when they secured £35m to expand the party's flagship policy, the pupil deprivation grant.
In 2014, they reached a deal which they said was worth £223m over two years, again including extra spending on education and also the completion of a link road in east Cardiff and a pledge not to build the new M4 relief road before the assembly election.
The Liberal Democrats have always been the smallest group in the assembly but they consistently say they have a big impact.
The party's resilience is set to be severely tested in the May election.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:

The Liberal Democrat contingent in the assembly has been remarkably consistent.