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

Example Input: Eileen Jolly, who is now 89, had been working at Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust for 26 years before she was dismissed in 2017 for a "catastrophic failure in performance". In January a judge ruled the trust had discriminated against her on the grounds of her age and disability. The trust said it was disappointed by the outcome. Mrs Jolly had been working at the Royal Berkshire Hospital as a medical secretary managing a list of breast cancer patients waiting for non-urgent surgery. The tribunal heard in 2015 she had been given a "quite short" training session when the waiting lists were made electronic. 'Not managing effectively' In 2016 she was suspended and described being "humiliated" when she was told to collect her things and leave the premises. The hospital trust had accused her of not managing effectively, leading to three patients waiting 52 weeks from the date of their initial referral for surgery. But Mrs Jolly raised a grievance saying she was being treated this way because of her age and was not given an opportunity to improve her performance. The tribunal heard "discriminatory and inappropriate comments" were made about Mrs Jolly's age and her difficulty walking due to arthritis and her heart condition. She was also described as being stuck in "old secretarial ways". In his judgement employment judge Gumbiti-Zimuto ruled Mrs Jolly's dismissal had been unreasonable. In a statement the trust said it was taking steps to ensure lessons were learned. A spokeswoman said: "The trust has complied with the tribunal's order to pay the agreed sum to Mrs Jolly by way of compensation. "Given that these proceedings have been upsetting and distressing for all concerned, the trust is pleased this matter is now concluded and parties can move on."
Example Output: A former medical secretary in her late 80s has been awarded £200,000 in compensation for age discrimination.

Example Input: The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (Icann) plans to dramatically increase the number of domain endings from the current 22. Internet address names will end with almost any word and be in any language. Icann will begin taking applications next year, with corporations and cities expected to be among the first. "Icann has opened the internet's addressing system to the limitless possibilities of the human imagination," said Rod Beckstrom, president and chief executive officer for Icann. "No one can predict where this historic decision will take us." There will be several hundred new generic top-level domain names (gTLDs), which could include such addresses as .google, .coke, or even .BBC. There are currently 22 gTLDs, as well as about 250 country-level domain names such as .uk or .de. Costly process It will cost $185,000 (£114,000) to apply for the suffixes, and companies would need to show they have a legitimate claim to the name they are buying. Analysts say it is a price that global giants might be willing to pay - in order to maximise their internet presence. The money will be used to cover costs incurred by Icann in developing the new gTLDs and employing experts to scrutinise the many thousands of expected applications. A portion will be set-aside to deal with potential legal actions, raised by parties who fail to get the domains they want. The vote completes a six-year negotiation process and is the biggest change to the system since .com was first introduced 26 years ago. Icann said it was beginning a global communications programme to raise awareness of the new domain names. Applications will start on 12 January. High standards Companies and organisations seeking one of the new gTLDs will have to meet high technical standards, according to Bruce Tonkin, chief strategy officer at Melbourne IT, a domain registry service. "You need IT robustness and you need intellectual property protections beyond what is available in the dot com space. "You have to have 24/7 abuse team. You have to have mechanisms where a trademark holder has first right to get their name," he said. The higher standards, said Mr Tonkin, meant the application process would be extremely rigorous. "Using a real estate analogy, it would be roughly the equivalent of getting approval to build a sky scraper. "There's roughly 50 questions, roughly 2-3 pages per question. Icann will then use experts in each field to evaluate them. "The concern that some people have is that the standards of these buildings will be so high, that they will never get built. It will be too expensive," he said.
Example Output: A global internet body has voted to allow the creation of new website domain suffixes, the biggest change for the online world in years.

Example Input: The plane will leave in the early hours of Sunday morning and land at RAF Brize Norton, the Foreign Office said. It comes as Britons in mainland China have been urged to leave the country after the outbreak claimed more lives. More than 100 UK nationals and family members have already been evacuated to Britain from Wuhan. Between 150 and 200 Britons and their dependents remain in Hubei province, where the outbreak began, and about 100 have asked for help to leave, the Foreign Office said. At least 427 people have died after contracting the virus and there have been more than 20,000 confirmed cases, most of them in China. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab said: "We have been working round the clock to help British nationals leave Hubei province, on UK, French and New Zealand flights. "The Foreign Office is chartering a second and final UK flight with space to help all British nationals and their dependants remaining in Hubei to leave. "I encourage all British nationals in Hubei to register with our teams if they want to leave on this flight." British nationals in Hubei can contact the Foreign Office on two 24-hour telephone numbers: +86 (0) 1085296600 and +44 (0) 2070081500. On Friday, 83 UK citizens were repatriated on a flight out of Wuhan arranged by the UK government. Another 11 Britons joined them on Sunday on a French flight. A further eight UK nationals and six of their family members left on a flight to New Zealand on Tuesday. It has since emerged that a Belgian woman who was on Sunday's flight tested positive for the virus. All of the Britons are now in quarantine at Arrowe Park Hospital in Wirral for 14 days - the incubation period of the virus - to ensure they are not infected. One British passenger, Anthony May-Smith, who arrived in the UK on Sunday, was taken to hospital in Oxford to be tested for potential coronavirus. Health Secretary Matt Hancock told BBC Breakfast the test came back negative but that Mr May-Smith has returned to quarantine at Arrowe Park "because the test… doesn't work until the coronavirus symptoms come through". Mr Hancock advised anyone who thought they might have symptoms to not leave home and to call 111. Mr Hancock said it was "low" risk that an infected person who was not yet showing symptoms could pass on the virus. There have been two confirmed cases of coronavirus in the UK - a student at the University of York and one of their relatives. They are being treated at the specialist infectious diseases unit at Newcastle Royal Victoria Infirmary. Meanwhile, one British man in China, who fears he contracted the virus in November, has been told he can return to the UK after the Chinese authorities gave him his passport back. Jamie Morris, 23, from New Tredegar in South Wales had said he did not know when he might be able to return from Wuhan because he had submitted his passport in order to extend his residency permit. He will now be able to join other British nationals on the final flight home. On Tuesday, the Foreign Office advised Britons to leave China to minimise the risk of exposure to coronavirus. The UK is also moving non-essential staff out from its embassy and consulates in the country. The only two UK airlines serving China - British Airways and Virgin Atlantic - have suspended their flights between the countries because of fears about the spread of the virus. But other commercial flights to the UK remain available in some parts of China. Meanwhile, at least 10 people on board the Diamond Princess cruise ship docked in the Japanese port of Yokohoma have tested positive for coronavirus. Passengers and crew on the ship will now be quarantined for 14 days. British tourist David Abel is among the 3,700 people on board the ship. He told the BBC he was supposed to return to the UK on Tuesday. "We had a flight booked with BA on Tuesday morning and that has had to be cancelled. We've got no idea when we are going to be allowed off the ship," he said. "All we have been informed [sic] is 14 days quarantine on the ship. That means we've got no interaction with other passengers, food is brought to the room. It's really basic food, nothing like we've enjoyed on the cruise at all." The virus has now spread to more than two dozen nations. However, the World Health Organization (WHO) said it does not yet qualify as a "pandemic". Are you a British citizen in China? Will you leave the country? Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:
Example Output:
The UK government is chartering a final flight to bring British nationals back from the Chinese city at the centre of the coronavirus outbreak.

