In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Torquay's Josh Rees netted a first-half opener, but Jack Sampson levelled five minutes after half-time.
Dan Butler restored the lead, only for Neill Byrne to equalise soon after and Kristian Dennis put Town in front.
But Iffy Allen scored on his debut to keep Torquay in the competition.
Allen's goal came just two minutes after Macclesfield had gone in front in a game which was re-arranged after the pitch at Plainmoor was deemed unplayable on Saturday.
"I'm happy with the lads' attitude, I'm happy with how hard they worked, how much they put in and the fact that they never gave up," Torquay manager Kevin Nicholson told BBC Radio Devon.
"I'm happy to be in the cup still, I thought with the chances we had we probably could have won it, but a couple of the goals we allowed were terrible defending.
"There are lessons to learn, things to work on, things to be positive about.
"I find it hard to imagine what fans think watching that because it must have been exciting, frustrating and terrorising all at once, and it certainly was for me."
Torquay United and Macclesfield Town will replay after a 3-3 FA Trophy third round draw Gulls boss Kevin Nicholson described as "exciting, frustrating and terrorising all at once".

Gary Fraser scored in between doubles from Kris Doolan and Robbie Muirhead, with Kilmarnock's goals from Josh Magennis and Mark Connolly not enough.
"Today it was a chance to get above them that's all we're looking to do," Archibald told BBC Scotland.
"Same as last week, the chance to get out of the bottom two and we did it."
And Archibald said the victory at Rugby Park was the best performance from the Jags this season.
"The second-half certainly," he said. "I think we were unplayable for a spell.
"We created some great chances and scored some very, very good goals. Absolutely delighted with it.
"Our ambitions today were a massive incentive for us."
Partick Thistle are now looking up the table but Archibald says hopes of a top-six finish remain some way off.
"Not at the moment, it's far too early for that," he explained.
"Seven or eight games ago we were relegation candidates - nearly favourites probably - so, no, it's been a good turnaround but there's a lot of hard work to be done."
In contrast, Kilmarnock manager Gary Locke was furious with what he called an "embarrassing" display, especially after a creditable 0-0 draw at Celtic Park last weekend.
"[I am] very angry," said Locke. "They got a bit of credit last week about how they went about the game and then you've got to take that on to this week.
"From minute one to minute 90 we were all over the place at times.
"It was virtually the same team [that played at Celtic Park], we worked on the same things. Credit to Partick, they created good opportunities but we simply never did our job.
"Too many players were out there and didn't do what was required. We need to make sure we respond because that performance was embarrassing at times."
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald said the chance to leapfrog Kilmarnock had been a "massive incentive" for his side, as they thrashed Kilmarnock 5-2.

Dean Saunders, 25, from Basildon, was taken to HMP Chelmsford in December after injuring relatives who tried to stop him stabbing himself.
They claim the decision not to detain him under the Mental Health Act and to withdraw continuous observation in prison contributed to his death.
The Ministry of Justice said the welfare of inmates was a top priority.
Mr Saunders' mother Donna said the way the prison service handled her son's case was "absolutely appalling".
His father, Mark, said his son "should never have gone to the prison in the first place".
Mr Saunders was arrested in December on suspicion of attempted murder after his father and brother were stabbed when they tried to stop him cutting his throat.
When he was taken to a police station, he again told a doctor he was going to kill himself.
But two psychiatrists he saw later were not made aware of his previous suicide attempt.
They were unable to make a referral for detention under the provisions of the Mental Health Act as Mr Saunders stated he was too tired to participate in an assessment.
This finding was disclosed in a report by The South Essex Partnership University NHS Trust (SEPT) which revealed he was suffering from severe paranoia when he told his girlfriend people were trying to harm him.
An initial assessment by SEPT staff decided he posed a risk of harming himself or others.
Mr Saunders' parents said when he was taken to Chelmsford Prison they made repeated attempts to alert staff to their son's intention to kill himself.
Mrs Saunders said she pleaded with staff to keep him on constant watch instead of switching to half-hourly observations.
Her son electrocuted himself in his cell on 4 January and his death is now subject to a report by the Prison and Probation Ombudsman.
According to the most recent Independent Monitoring Board report, there has been a 25% reduction in staffing at HMP Chelmsford.
Steve Gillen, General Secretary of the Prison Officer's Association, said: "It would appear Mr Saunders did have mental illness upon his arrival.
"We as a trade union have been on record as saying not enough is being done to divert mentally people from custody."
He added: "In 2010 at Chelmsford there were 142 self-harm incidents. By the end of 2015, there were 686 self-harm incidents.
"There's a direct contributory factor in all of this which is the budget cuts and reductions in staffing levels which leads to the tragic loss in life in prisons."
Ministry of Justice data shows since 2011 there have been 12 suicides at the category B local prison - the joint third highest number in England and Wales.
A spokesman said: "Every day our healthcare staff provide support to thousands of prisoners at risk of self-harm or suicide, frequently saving lives through timely intervention.
"But as the Prime Minister said earlier this year, we must improve the way mental health problems are dealt with in the criminal justice system.
"That is why we are investing Â£1.3bn to transform the prison estate, while also training staff to respond effectively to prisoners experiencing suicidal, self-harm and mental health issues."
Of the nine most recent Prison and Probation Ombudsman reports into suicides at HMP Chelmsford, six contain serious criticisms.
The investigations found repeated issues around suicide risk information not being shared or read, and inadequate monitoring.
This echoes the findings of last year's Harris Review into self-inflicted deaths in custody among 18-24 year olds, which concluded "lessons are clearly not being learned".  The PPO says it doesn't have the power to compel prisons to act on their investigation findings.
Chelmsford Prison suicides
4 January 2016 Dean Saunders, 25, electrocution
4 October 2015 Ben Cathorne, 28, hanging
4 September 2015 Warren Sampson, 29 [unknown]
3 March 2015 Tony Legge, 30, hanging
23 March 2014 Wayne Roe, 29, hanging
15 November 2013 Reece Taylor, 18, hanging
3 August 2013 Anthony Quigley, 55, self immolation
22 July 2013 Patrick McCarthy, 63, hanging
15 September 2012 Joseph Corcoran, 23, hanging
16 June 2012 Edward Tula, 20, hanging
4 July 2011 Tuan An Ho, 18, hanging
9 May 2011 Simon King, 30, hanging

The family of a mentally ill father who killed himself in prison have described his treatment there as "despicable".

