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

However, the 36-year-old, who made his debut for Notts in 1996, will continue to captain the club's second XI.
"Playing for Nottinghamshire in first-class cricket has meant an enormous amount to me," Franks told the Nottinghamshire official website.
"The shirt and the cap really matters. It's now about closing a chapter and moving into a new one."
That new chapter will include continuing to captain the second XI, whom he led to the Championship title in 2015.
"The work we're doing with the young players in the academy team and second XI is going from strength to strength and will continue to do so," the right-arm seamer added.
Franks retires - a day after team-mate Gary Keedy announced his own retirement - having taken 524 first-class wickets in 215 matches at an average of 33. He also claimed 11 five-wicket hauls.
He became the youngest bowler in Nottinghamshire's history to score a hat-trick when he dismissed Trevor Penney, Dougie Brown and Graeme Welch against Warwickshire at Trent Bridge in 1997, and also scored 7,185 first-class runs at an average of 28 with four centuries and 41 half-centuries.
"For many years Paul's been a stalwart of the first team," said Notts director of cricket Mick Newell. "He's made a terrific contribution with ball and bat."
In addition to personal success, Franks enjoyed team triumphs during his Notts career, winning the County Championship title in 2005 and 2010, and being part of the promotion sides of 2004 and 2007.
Veteran Nottinghamshire all-rounder Paul Franks has announced his retirement from first-class cricket.

Mr O'Dowd told MLAs that a significant number of schools reported difficulties in carrying out the computer tests.
The minister said he was concerned that some pupils had become distressed when they faced technical difficulties.
Mr O'Dowd said schools are still planning to carry out assessments voluntarily using a range of tools.
Last October, up to 400 primary schools in Northern Ireland had problems with the computer assessment for P4 and P7 pupils.
The Department of Education said that 180 schools had reported problems.
Mr O'Dowd was speaking in the assembly on Tuesday on the outcome of a review he had commissioned on the new NINA (numeracy) and NILA (literacy) assessments following the technical difficulties encountered by some schools last autumn.
"The statutory computer-based assessments (CBAs) were, and are, intended to deliver diagnostic assessments tailored to our curriculum to support teachers and pupils. The data was not collected or collated centrally," he told MLAs.
"Instead, its purpose was to provide teachers and parents with information on a pupil's strengths and areas for improvement.
"However, following the introduction of the new CBAs in autumn 2012 a significant number of schools reported difficulties in the operation of them.
"Of most concern, were the experiences relayed to me directly by teachers about the pressure they felt in administering the assessments and in some cases the distress felt by pupils when they faced technical difficulties."
As part of the review into CBAs, Mr O'Dowd said 10 workshops were held with every primary school invited to participate.
"This consultation found that, almost without exception, school principals accept and support the need for diagnostic assessment but wish to see it supported in a more flexible way than the current CBA legislation allows," he said.
"On the basis of the findings from the reviews and most importantly in recognition of the concerns expressed by schools, I have decided that my department will not specify the literacy and numeracy assessments - NINA and NILA - for mandatory use in the forthcoming autumn term.
"I know that schools value diagnostic assessment early in the year and plan to conduct assessments voluntarily using a range of tools. Consequently, I expect diagnostic assessment will take place, in a form that is convenient for schools, and that this information will feed into engagement with parents."
The minister said the numeracy and literacy tests will still be available for primary schools wishing to use them.
The Department of Education is looking for schools willing to participate in a pilot programme examining how the assessments might develop in the future.
The Education Minister, John O'Dowd, has said primary schools will not be required to use computer-based tests for literacy and numeracy this autumn.

Torbay Council has had a mayor and cabinet since 2005, but will now adopt a leader and cabinet from 2019.
The referendum was held after post holders were accused of making wrong decisions and having too much power.
But supporters of the role said it was good to have a single visible figure who was above political infighting.
The turnout for the referendum was 25%, with 15,846 votes placed in favour of a leader and cabinet and 9,511 in favour of the current mayor and cabinet system.
Conservative Gordon Oliver was re-elected as mayor for his second term, which will last four years, in 2015.
Jenny Kumah, BBC Radio Devon's political reporter, said: "The main differences between the two systems is that the mayor is directly elected by residents and has more power to get decisions through.
"Mayors cannot be removed before the end of their four-year term.
"A council leader is chosen by councillors of the winning party after an election, but councillors can vote to remove the leader at anytime."

An elected mayor and cabinet system will be scrapped after a Devon referendum.

