Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

Q: By Sean CoughlanEducation correspondent The list of must-read novels has been selected by 500 teachers for the National Association for the Teaching of English and the TES magazine. Roald Dahl's cautionary tale comes ahead of Goodnight Mister Tom. "Fiction teaches children how to navigate the journey of life," says TES editor Ann Mroz. As the summer holidays get under way, the list sets out the stories for pupils to read before they move on from primary school. Classic stories In the top 10, teachers have selected two Roald Dahl stories - Matilda as well as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. There are also a couple of traditional classics, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll and The Chronicles of Narnia by CS Lewis. Top 10 children's books to read before leaving primary school: Jonathan Brunskill, a teacher at Keys Meadow Primary School in Enfield, London, told the TES that the selection reflected how favourite children's books often had dark and unsettling themes. "I've always found that children are attracted to dark stories, Roald Dahl being the obvious example," he said. 'Mediating emotions' Psychologist and former teacher Tim O'Brien told the magazine: "Rather than talking to a child about how they feel about the death of their favourite pet, a parent could make a conscious choice to read a book with a relevant plot instead. "In this way, stories with dark themes and contexts can be a tool for mediating thoughts and emotions." TES editor Ann Mroz said many of the books chosen by teachers, in this top 10 and a further top 100 list, are "not full of joy and mirth but are instead dark and full of horror - tales of ferocious monsters, abuse, abandonment and even death". "Not what you'd think the average primary child would want to read. But these books serve an important purpose, giving children a safe place where they can take control of troubling subjects, where evil can be glimpsed and then shut within their pages."

A: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is at the top of a teachers' list of books "all children should read before leaving primary school".
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Q: By Eleanor BradfordBBC Scotland Health Correspondent Envisage uses motion sensor technology to show patients whether or not they are doing their rehabilitation exercises correctly. It was created by a team from the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Strathclyde. Focus groups suggested stroke survivors needed a way to keep motivated during the long road to recovery. Linda Gordon, who had a stroke last year, said: "I think it's been a great thing, it's been really good." At the age of 54, Ms Gordon is only one year older than BBC presenter Andrew Marr, who suffered a stroke earlier this month. She lost the use of her right arm and leg - and has had to learn to walk again. Reflective balls Ms Gordon describes the after-effects of the stroke as "devastating". "My mother had strokes, but you don't think it'll happen to you," she said. "You just don't." Ms Gordon was the first patient to be enrolled on the Envisage trial, taking place in Lanarkshire stroke clinics. Small reflective balls are placed on her leg and thigh, allowing motion sensor cameras to capture her precise movements and show them on screen. A "swingometer" at the side of the screen moves into red if her position is wrong and green if she is doing an exercise correctly. Occupational therapist Gillian Sweeney explained: "Occupational therapists and physiotherapists have always used verbal feedback and mirrors in therapy sessions. "This technology allows us to wind it back and play it to the patient. "Patients like to be able to see where they're going wrong and to get advice on how to correct that." About 30 patients have used the Envisage programme so far. Patients' homes It is hoped that larger-scale studies will follow and the technology will eventually be a standard part of stroke rehabilitation. Research fellow Dr Anne Taylor, from the Glasgow School of Art, said: "What a lot of therapists said before is that therapy can be very prescriptive, very instructive. "They're telling the patient what they have to do, whereas hopefully the use of the visuals will allow an interaction where the patient takes more ownership. "The aim is to use it in patients' homes eventually." Ms Gordon's long recovery continues and she is now concentrating on trying to get more movement in her arm. "I just need to learn to be patient," she said. "I was so naive. I thought I'd be back at my work in a couple of months. "Now I've spoken to people who say it takes two years to recover. It's just a slow process."

A: Academics and designers have come up with a device to help people recover from the physical effects of a stroke.
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Q: Thirteen people were shot dead in Londonderry when members of the Parachute Regiment opened fire on civilians in 1972. To this day, only one soldier involved has been brought to trial for his role. Today marks the 10th anniversary of the publication of the Saville Report. In a statement, a spokesperson for the PPS said decisions "remain ongoing" and they are proceeding "as expeditiously as possible". The spokesperson said "interested parties, including the victims and families, will be notified when decisions have been finalised" as per their "commitment to inform those directly involved first". They added that they "are aware of the desire of all those affected to know the outcomes" but said that their work "is complex". Speaking to BBC Radio Foyle, Lord Saville reiterated that the "public inquiry I conducted cannot make findings of criminal conduct because we are not a judge, jury in a criminal trial". Lord Saville said "he would be interested to see what happens" and said there "were arguments for and against maintaining prosecutions over such a long period of time". "As time goes by it shouldn't mean that justice can no longer be done," he told the programme. But he added that he did appreciate that "as time goes by it does get more difficult". Lord Saville said his offer to meet the families of Bloody Sunday still stands, but "not to discuss the findings of the report". Ten years ago, relatives of those killed stood on the steps of the Guildhall with thousands packed into the square to hear Mr Cameron's apology. Speaking to MPs in the House of Commons, Mr Cameron said: "What happened should never, ever have happened. The families of those who died should not have had to live with the pain and the hurt of that day and with a lifetime of loss. "Some members of our armed forces acted wrongly. The government is ultimately responsible for the conduct of the armed forces and for that, on behalf of the government, indeed, on behalf of our country, I am deeply sorry." 'An incredible moment' John Kelly, whose brother Michael was killed on Bloody Sunday, recalled his memories of that day. Speaking to BBC Radio Foyle, Mr Kelly described the "surreal moment" the families walked out to the thousands gathered in Guildhall to cheers and applause. "I definitely didn't expect Mr Cameron's apology, we were quite frankly expecting the opposite, but it really was a fantastic moment and I believe the people of Derry appreciated it and the families did at the time," Mr Kelly said. He added that having no one prosecuted for his brother's death was "a real kick in the teeth" but said they "have not given up" in fighting for convictions. The prime minister's apology prompted leaders of the Protestant church denominations to go to the Bogside area of the city the following day and meet with victims' relatives. 'A cloud being lifted' It was viewed as hugely symbolic gesture by the leaders - Church of Ireland Bishop of Derry and Raphoe Ken Good; then Presbyterian Moderator Norman Hamilton; and President of the Methodist Church in Ireland Paul Kingston - who arrived together at the Bloody Sunday memorial in Rossville Street, close to where the majority of the killings took place. Speaking to BBC Radio Foyle, Ken Good said that the Saville Report helped "facilitate a time of healing and a strengthening of relationships between communities". He told the programme "it was a very moving day". He said that community relations are "in a different place a decade on" because of that momentous day and also because of the tireless work of community workers in the city.

A:
The Public Prosecution Service (PPS) said it is continuing to review its decision not to prosecute a number of suspects in relation to events on Bloody Sunday.
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