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

Gareth Wyn Jones, of Llanfairfechan, said the distress caused to sheep by dogs is akin to running after "a heavily pregnant woman with a motor car".
It comes as figures show more than 300 dogs were shot by landowners in England and Wales in the last five years.
In response, Mr Jones called for owners to take control of their pets.
The figures were revealed in a Freedom of Information request by the BBC.
The law allows for the shooting of dogs if they pose a threat to animals but police must be informed within 48 hours.
Mr Jones told BBC 5 Live that the public needed to be educated about the danger of walking dogs around livestock.
"I don't think farmers take it lightly on shooting people's dogs. It has to come to the final straw," he said.
"I've had to do it and it's not a nice situation to be in. We'd lost a few lambs night after night and this dog was getting let out of the house very early in the morning."
He said owners must take more responsibility: "[Dogs] are natural born killers. That's what their jobs are; they are to herd or to hunt.
"People must understand that it's their responsibility to take control, put their dogs on the lead, not leave them out at all times. We've got to drum this into them."
Shooting dogs that attack livestock is only ever the "final straw", a Conwy county farmer has claimed.

Four officers were named as part of the inquiry after police broke new regulations while trying to discover the identity of journalists' sources.
The deputy chief constable told the justice committee he would not invite them due to "critical legal issues".
Assistant Chief Constable Ruaraidh Nicolson will appear instead.
He will be questioned by MSPs on 12 January.
Deputy Chief Constable Neil Richardson previously told the committee that officers had "misinterpreted" a 22-day-old code of conduct over intercepting communications due to a "misjudgement".
A watchdog said Police Scotland's "failures" in the case "could properly be viewed as reckless".
Following the last meeting of the justice committee on the issue, four officers were named as being part of the inquiry and invited to give evidence - Det Supt David Donaldson, Det Insp Joanne Grant, Det Supt Brenda Smith, and Ch Supt Clark Cuzen.
However, Mr Richardson wrote to the committee saying "there clearly remain some critical legal issues, and particularly those touching on matters of competence, which are not yet fully resolved".
He said "while such matters remain unresolved and outstanding" he did not feel he was properly in a position to forward the committee's invitation to the four named officers, suggesting that Mr Nicolson appear instead.
Deputy convener Elaine Murray wrote back to Mr Richardson voicing disappointment, saying the committee would consider what further steps to take.
The investigation was sparked after the Interception of Communications Commissioner ruled that Police Scotland had obtained communications data without judicial approval on five occasions.
Sir Stanley Burnton said the "failures", made while police were trying to determine a journalist's source or an intermediary, could be viewed as "reckless".
The review is understood to relate to the murder of Emma Caldwell in 2005, after a re-investigation of the case was ordered in May 2015.
Police Scotland said "robust and rigorous steps" had been taken to comply with requirements in future.
During his evidence session in December, Mr Richardson named Mr Donaldson as an "extremely experienced officer" who had "misinterpreted" the new code of conduct, which had been in place for 22 days.
He said the "very aggressive" pace of change in bringing in the new guidance could have been a factor in the "error" subsequently made.
The policeman also hit out at some press coverage of the case, saying he had been portrayed as an "archetypal villain" and saying police had been unable to respond to many stories due to the live murder inquiry.
Police Scotland has refused to let MSPs quiz four officers named in a Holyrood probe into breaches of new rules over intercepting communications.

The Argentine helped a sobbing Almagro from the court and will now face Andy Murray in the third round.
Del Potro is playing at Roland Garros for the first time since 2012 having suffered a series of injuries.
"I told him that tennis is important, but health matters more than tennis in this case," Del Potro, 28, said.
"He was in agony. It was tough."
Former US Open champion Del Potro, who is now ranked 30th in the world, took the first set 6-3 only for Almagro to level with the same score. The third set was tied at 1-1 when the Spaniard was forced to concede.
Del Potro injured a groin in the opening set, which affected his movement, but he said it was "not a source of concern" for his match against Murray.
"Today I think I got lucky, because I don't feel good enough with my body," he added.
"It's not new. Last year I had some problems with my groin. This is something that I have experienced already."
Elsewhere, third seed and former champion Stan Wawrinka progressed to round three with victory over Ukraine's Alexandr Dolgopolov.
The Swiss, 32, won 6-4 7-6 (7-5) 7-5 against the world number 89.
But 13th seed Tomas Berdych has been knocked out, losing 7-5 6-4 6-4 to world number 53 Karen Khachanov.
Controversial Australian 18th seed Nick Kyrgios, who has never gone past the third round at Roland Garros, is also out after he was beaten 5-7 6-4 6-1 6-2 by South African Kevin Anderson.
Kyrgios, 22, destroyed two rackets - including one that he smashed six times on a cooler - and was given a penalty point at the end of the second set.
World number 56 Anderson goes on to play Britain's Kyle Edmund, who has reached the last 32 in Paris for the first time.
Seventh seed Marin Cilic, the 2014 US Open champion, reached the third round with a 6-3 6-2 6-2 win over Russia's Konstantin Kravchuk.
Japan's Kei Nishikori, the eighth seed, progressed by beating Jeremy Chardy 6-3 6-0 7-6 (7-5).
France's 15th seed Gael Monfils beat Thiago Monteiro 6-1 6-4 6-1 in just 91 minutes, while it took Spain's Feliciano Lopez almost four hours to beat compatriot David Ferrer in five sets.
Czech second seed Karolina Pliskova is into the third round of the women's singles for the first time after a 6-2 4-6 6-3 win over Ekaterina Alexandrova.
Third seed Simona Halep eased through with a routine win against Germany's Tatjana Maria.
The 25-year-old Romanian, a beaten finalist at Roland Garros in 2014, progressed in an hour and 22 minutes.
Elsewhere, fifth seed Elina Svitolina came from behind to beat Tsvetana Pironkova 3-6 6-3 6-2.
Ninth seed Agnieszka Radwanska also dropped the first set but recovered to win 6-7 (3-7) 6-2 6-3 against Alison Van Uytvanck.

Juan Martin del Potro consoled opponent Nicolas Almagro after the Spaniard quit their French Open match in tears with a knee injury with the scores level.

