Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
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Question: There has been a boost in the numbers of Manx shearwater, puffins and guillemots on Lundy Island 15 years after a project to remove rats ended. The RSPB said the number of seabirds on the island, off Devon, had tripled to 21,000. The charity said the recovery had "far exceeded our expectations". Helen Booker, senior conservation officer for RSPB, said: "This study clearly shows how quickly and positively seabirds respond to the removal of non-native predators. "Of course, we had anticipated major population increases when the project was launched, but the scale of this recovery has far exceeded our expectations." The project was launched in 2003 by Natural England, the Landmark Trust, the National Trust and RSPB, and aimed to eradicate the rats because they posed the biggest threat to the survival of the birds. Island comes alive Since Lundy was declared rat free the seabird populations have been steadily rising. Before the study, there were 13 puffins on Lundy, down from 3,500 pairs in 1939 - there are now 375. The Manx shearwater population has risen from 297 pairs to 5,504. Lundy warden Dean Jones said: "It is exciting to see this level of recovery in Manx shearwaters, one of our most important seabirds. "In spring the island comes alive at night with the sound of these amazing birds. "The increases in puffins, guillemots and razorbills is also very encouraging for the future of seabirds on Lundy and we are maintaining our vigilance to ensure rats cannot return to the island."

Answer: The number of seabirds on an island in the Bristol Channel has soared following the eradication of rats, conservationists have revealed.


Question: The 19-year-old cellist has been given the Brit Certified Breakthrough Award for selling 30,000 copies of his debut album, Inspiration. The certification is an extension of the platinum, gold and silver awards given in the music industry for a certain number of sales. Kanneh-Mason said it felt "amazing" to be the first recipient of the prize. The musician, from Nottingham, first came to the public's attention as the winner of the BBC Young Musician 2016. But his profile received a boost when he played at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex in May. Inspiration, released in January, was recorded with the city of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, and saw Kanneh-Mason perform a selection of his favourite music from Shostakovich to Bob Marley. It's the UK's best selling classical album of the year so far, spending 13 weeks at number one on the classical charts. It even broke through into the official albums chart, logging up seven weeks on the chart and peaking at number 11. Kanneh-Mason said: "I'm still overwhelmed by the incredible response to the album from around the world. I'm so happy that people are continuing to enjoy my playing and I hope it encourages them to explore music further." Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Answer: Sheku Kanneh-Mason has become the first artist to receive a new breakthrough music prize.


Question: Harry Studley, now aged two, still has a pellet lodged in his brain after Jordan Walters shot him at a flat in Bristol last July. The 24-year-old previously admitted causing grievous bodily harm to Harry, who needed emergency surgery. Judge Julian Lambert told Walters the "accident" had been "grossly irresponsible". "It's explicit that you didn't mean to harm him but you took a risk," he said. In mitigation, Walters' lawyer told the court his client "recognised the impact of his reckless act", adding what he did had "divided a community and that he is sorry he did something so stupid, he cannot forgive himself for that". The court was told doctors are still concerned about Harry's seizures and his sight - with 50% in one eye, and 25% in the other. In a statement read to the court, his parents Ed Studley and Amy Allen said Harry "had difficulty recognising them now" and that "he is not such a happy playmate with his brother". "Harry's prognosis is not very optimistic," they said. The couple have moved home and their lives have been "drastically changed" and Mr Studley has had to leave his job to care for Harry. Speaking outside court his parents said "justice has been seen to be done" and Jordan Walters "who caused Harry harm and such serious injuries has been dealt with by the court". "Harry's struggles continue and will do for the rest of his life and that cannot be changed. Fortunately we still have Harry in our lives. "As a family we would like to see changes made to the law so that people who possess high-powered air rifles are made to be more responsible for their actions while at home or elsewhere." Upset and crying At an earlier hearing, Walters' partner Emma Horseman was found not guilty of GBH by aiding or abetting the shooting. The court was told Harry lived with his parents and brother in a top-floor flat in Bishport Avenue, Hartcliffe, and Ms Horseman lived on the second floor with Walters and their two children. They had been friends for about six years and their children played together. On the day of the incident Harry's mother Amy Allen had taken him and his brother to the flat and had been sitting on a sofa holding Harry, who was upset and crying, on her lap. Walters then fired the gun at Harry, who was 18 months old, believing it to be empty.

Answer:
A man who shot a toddler in the head with an airgun to "frighten him" has been jailed for two years.


