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

Example Input: Mervyn Griffiths was a linesman in 1954 when he controversially ruled out a late equaliser by Hungary against the eventual winners, West Germany. He was the first Welshman to referee an FA Cup Final, the famous game in 1953 when Stanley Matthews helped Blackpool come from behind to beat Bolton 4-3. The plaque can be seen at his childhood home at Six Bells in Blaenau Gwent. Mr Griffiths was born in Blaina in 1909, moving with his family to Six Bells four years later. A teacher by profession, he began refereeing schoolboy matches and officiated at the first of his three World Cup finals in Brazil in 1950. Another Welsh World Cup referee, Clive Thomas, will unveil the plaque. 'Fuelled my ambition' Mr Thomas, who officiated at the 1974 and 1978 World Cups, said it was a high honour to be asked to perform the ceremony. "I held Mervyn in immense respect because he was a very strict referee and knowing that he, a fellow Welshman, had got to the very top, [it] fuelled my ambition. "For me the 1953 FA Cup final will always be the Mervyn Griffiths final not the Stanley Matthews final as it was the first time a Welshman refereed the FA Cup final." Mr Griffiths made his mark in the 1954 World Cup final when he denied Hungarian legend Ferenc Puskas an equaliser in the last minute, with West Germany leading 3-2. The Hungarians had been clear favourites, but the Welsh linesman's flag ruled it offside, and the West Germans won the World Cup for the first time in a game that became known as the "Miracle of Berne". At the 1958 World Cup - where Wales took part in the finals for the first and only time - Mr Griffiths was a referee's assessor as his countrymen reached the quarter-finals. Welsh football expert Ceri Stennett said: "In his day he was regarded as Britain's top referee and one of Europe's leading officials." The plaque will be put up on Ty Ebbw Fach, a converted former pub which now hosts a heritage centre and coffee shop. It is close to the former Six Bells Colliery, where Mr Griffiths's brother and nephew died in a 1960 disaster. Also due to attend is Gerrard Lewis, 88, from Port Talbot, who officiated alongside Mr Griffiths as a linesman. Hedley McCarthy, the leader of Blaenau Gwent council, initiated the plaque idea to celebrate local heroes. Mr Griffiths died, aged 65, in 1974.
Example Output: A commemorative blue plaque has been unveiled to the only Welshman ever to appear in a football World Cup final.

Example Input: A long-time friend, the daughter of a cult leader, is accused of undue influence over the president. Choi Soon-sil is alleged to have pushed businesses to donate millions of dollars to foundations she controlled, helped choose presidential aides, and even picked the president's clothes. Ms Park apologised on TV on Friday. Ms Park was close to tears as she addressed the nation, and said the scandal involving her confidante Ms Choi was "all my fault". The president admitted she had let Ms Choi edit her speeches. Ms Choi was arrested on Thursday and charged with fraud and abuse of power. S Korea's Park 'heartbroken' over scandal Could a friendship topple a president? Masses of protesters gathered in Gwanghwamun square in central Seoul on Saturday, chanting, singing and holding banners reading "Park Geun-hye out" and "Treason by a secret government". Police estimated the size of the crowd at about 45,000, although protest organisers put the figure closer to 200,000. Some 20,000 police officers were deployed, blocking off some routes with buses and trucks. Demonstrator Choi Kyung-ha told Associated Press: "I came out today because this is not the country I want to pass on to my children. My kids have asked me who Choi Soon-sil was and whether she's the real president, and I couldn't provide an answer." Smaller protests were held in other cities, including the southern city of Gwangju, where 3,000 gathered. The president has denied media speculation that she took part in "shamanist rituals" at the Blue House, and promised to accept an investigation into her actions. The affair has left Ms Park with an approval rating of just 5%, the lowest ever for a sitting South Korean president. The opposition has demanded that she either resign, or accept a prime minister chosen by parliament as her number two.
Example Output: Tens of thousands of South Koreans have protested in the capital, Seoul, to demand the resignation of President Park Geun-hye over a corruption row.

Example Input: Shadow immigration minister Chris Bryant said without that knowledge they could never be removed. Immigration Minister Damian Green said there were 3,940 foreign offenders living in the UK, but it was "difficult to say" where every individual was. He insisted the government was making every effort to speed up deportations. Mr Green was summoned to the Commons to make an urgent statement on foreign criminals following reports in the Sunday Times. The newspaper obtained a leaked internal UK Border Agency (UKBA) report that its says details re-offending - including murders, kidnapping and sexual offences - by foreign criminals who have served jail terms in Britain. Offenders' whereabouts Mr Bryant said figures from the report showed the number of foreign criminals deported had actually fallen by more than 700 this year - while the number living in the community pending removal had risen by 500 between May and September this year. This, he said, amounted to seven foreign criminals in every UK constituency. Mr Bryant also demanded to know whether the government was aware of the precise whereabouts of all those concerned and whether they had committed any serious crimes while awaiting removal. "So far on your watch we have seen numbers of staff at UKBA going down, numbers of foreign national offenders deported going down and numbers of foreign criminals in our midst going up," he said. "Don't you realise that's the wrong way round?" Mr Green said the government was now beginning deportation proceedings against every foreign prison inmate 18 months before the end of their sentence in order to secure swift removal upon completion. It also, he said, detained those it hoped to remove who were released before deportation could be finalised - and monitored closely in the community any who were released, so they could be eventually removed at a later date. But he said ministers had to "operate within the law" and where courts ordered that someone be released, the government had to comply. Of the nearly 4,000 foreign offenders in the community, 90% of them had been released by the courts - 60% on human rights grounds. Others released were low-risk offenders "where there is no realistic prospect of removal within a reasonable period of time". 'Abuse' As well as challenges under the Human Rights Act - including claims that a person should be allowed to stay in the UK because of dependants living here - deportation was also hindered by a lack of cooperation by offenders or their home country in getting essential travel documents, he said. But he said the government was making other efforts to improve things, including contributing taxpayers money to build a prison in Nigeria to help speed up removals. And Mr Green added: "We are doing everything in our power to increase the number and speed of removals. "We are chartering flights to remove foreign offenders to many more long-haul and challenging destinations. "We will change the immigration rules to cut abuse of the Human Rights Act." The immigration minister faced questions from a number of MPs, including Conservative Mark Field. He said the public would find it "rather unedifying watching this blame game" between Mr Green and Mr Bryant when what they cared about was being protected from "dangerous" foreign criminals "who should have been kicked out of this country". Labour's Frank Dobson asked Mr Green whether instead of imprisoning foreign criminals, the UK could "save the expense" and simply deport them as soon as they were convicted. The minister replied: "Successive Home Secretaries and ministers of immigration have grappled with that suggestion and one of the problems would be you would need to know that they would be sentenced to some kind of equivalent term in their own country. "Otherwise you would have the terrible situation where somebody could commit a serious crime in this country in the full knowledge that the worst thing that would happen to them if they were caught and convicted would be they would be returned home free to their own country." In October, the independent inspector of the UKBA said more than 5,000 foreign criminals awaiting deportation remained in the UK. John Vine said the number who were not deported or could not be deported at the end of their sentence was increasing and that the majority of successful appeals against deportation were made on human rights grounds. His report showed that between 2007 and 2010, 20,360 foreign national prisoners were deported from the UK - 5,235 last year alone.
Example Output:
Labour have demanded to know whether the Home Office can account for the "precise whereabouts" of all foreign criminals awaiting deportation.

