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.

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Michael Shenton and Jake Webster scored tries inside the first 11 minutes for Cas, before Ryan Morgan closed the gap.
St Helens were left stunned when Webster grabbed a second, while Paul McShane, Greg Minikin and Nathan Massey scored as Cas led 31-4 at half-time.
Greg Eden had a second-half hat-trick and Minikin ran 70 metres, while Luke Douglas scored St Helens' consolation.
Castleford, four-time winners of the Challenge Cup, scored six tries in 17 minutes either side of half-time to rip the heart out of St Helens.
After a tight opening, Cas, who have a one-point lead at the top of Super League, blew St Helens away with four tries in seven minutes to take a 27-point half-time lead.
Webster gathered a brilliantly lofted pass by Ben Roberts, and Eden's clever run was the catalyst for McShane to sneak over.
Roberts' run and perfectly judged kick-through was finished off by Minikin, while Massey dived over under the posts.
Castleford came out after the break in the same fashion and Eden scored a second-half hat-trick.
The Castleford-born full-back spectacularly jumped in one-handed in the left-hand corner, ran in unchallenged in the same corner and then took a Zak Hardaker pass to score his 18th try of the season.
Minikin burst through from 70 metres for his second, while Douglas powered in under the posts for a consolation for St Helens.
Castleford's victory was their first against St Helens in six matches, a run stretching back to June 2015 when their last victory was a narrow one-point success in the Super League.
It was also Castleford's first Challenge Cup victory between the two sides since they won the 1970 semi-final 6-3 on their way to the second of back-to-back Challenge Cup titles.
St Helens, who have won the last three cup meetings, never looked likely to reach the last eight and add to their 12 Challenge Cups.
Castleford's Luke Gale:
"I think we are a group of players who enjoy playing football together. We have fun at training and we bring it onto the pitch as well.
"This was an outstanding performance and that's what we have in the locker.
"Last season we were criticised for our defence and we knew pre-season we had to work on our defence and I think we have done that.
"We enjoy throwing that ball about and you can tell with our performance."
St Helens caretaker coach Jamahl Lolesi:
"Unfortunately we're in a bit of a hole at the moment. It's a little bit worrying. We've got some issues we need to sort out.
"We didn't compete hard for 60 minutes of last week's game and probably 80 minutes of today's game.
"We've a group of young men who will need to stand up and start doing better for the club."
Castleford: Hardaker, Minikin, Webster, Shenton, Eden, T. Holmes, Gale, Lynch, McShane, Millington, Sene-Lefao, McMeeken, Milner.
Replacements: Massey, Roberts, Moors, Cook.
St Helens: Makinson, Swift, Percival, Morgan, Grace, Fages, Smith, Walmsley, Roby, Douglas, Taia, Knowles, Thompson.
Replacements: Amor, Wilkin, McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Richards.
Referee: Phil Bentham (RFL).
Castleford put on a masterclass to beat St Helens and book a place in the Challenge Cup quarter-finals.

The 22-year-old right-hander scored 609 Championship runs at an average of 43.50 as Middlesex won the Division One title for the first time since 1993.
"Stephen's game continues to develop," managing director of cricket Angus Fraser said.
"He has a great attitude and hopefully this is just a sign of what he is capable of producing."

Middlesex batsman Stevie Eskinazi has signed a new contract, which will keep him at Lord's until the end of 2019.

