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

[EX Q]: The 26-year-old GlenDronach single malt whisky was bottled in 2012 to mark the opening of Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeenshire.
A Canadian bidder paid more than twice the estimated price to secure the bottle at the auction of rare whiskies.
A bottle of 52-year-old Macallan 1950 fetched £10,000, while a bottle of the Black Bowmore  went for £5,200.
Laurie Black, whisky expert at McTear's auctioneers, said: "There was a huge amount of interest in the bottle and we were delighted with the final price, which was several times more than previous Trump bottles have sold for.
"The GlenDronach is a stunning whisky in its own right, however, the Trump connection gave this particular bottle a presidential boost."
[EX A]: A rare bottle of whisky signed by US president elect Donald Trump has sold for £6,000 at auction in Glasgow.

[EX Q]: Djokovic, the world number one, said he was unfit to play ahead of the final of the exhibition event on Saturday.
"I've been sick today with a fever and I'm not fit to play," said the Serb, who beat Switzerland's Stan Wawrinka 6-1 6-2 in the semi-final.
The Australian Open gets under way in Melbourne on 19 January.
Djokovic's withdrawal handed the Abu Dhabi title to Murray, who had looked in good form as he beat Feliciano Lopez in round one and then swept aside Rafael Nadal 6-2 6-0 in the semi-final on Friday.
Murray, 27, had revealed after that match that he felt pain in his left shoulder, but he was reassured by the results of a scan on Saturday.
"It's fine," he said. "There aren't any tears, just soreness."
After collecting the trophy, Murray confirmed that he would fly to Perth on Saturday and continue his build-up to the Australian Open at  next week's Hopman Cup.
The Scot will team up with Heather Watson to represent Great Britain at the mixed team event, with their opening match against France on Monday.
[EX A]: Andy Murray won his first title of 2015 after Novak Djokovic withdrew from the Mubadala World Tennis Championship final in Abu Dhabi because of illness.

[EX Q]: The Â£82,500 funding package will allow Eyemouth and District Community Trust (EDCT) to buy and redevelop the Burgh Chambers and Town Hall.
They want to create a Social Eco Innovation Centre providing training, IT and business space.
Sina Anderson, of EDCT, said they were delighted with the "generous award".
"This funding will enable us to proceed with the proposed Eyemouth Social Innovation Centre, a project set right in the centre of Eyemouth, supporting the regeneration of the town and bringing a much-loved building back into community use," she said.
"Whilst the community has always been keen to retain the old Burgh Chambers and Town Hall as a community space, now with the conversion to a multi-use space, it will give added benefit to the town.
"Eyemouth until recent times was one of the largest fishing ports in the whole of Scotland but now needs to look to other opportunities to sustain the town."
She said the project would address a variety of training, office and business needs.
John Watt, who chairs the Scottish Land Fund committee, said: "This is an important Scottish Land Fund award that will help the people of Eyemouth embark on an exciting journey of community ownership.
"This project will bring tremendous benefits by helping to increase skills, opportunities and training for local people, as well as encouraging innovation and helping new and emerging businesses to flourish."
Land Reform Secretary Roseanna Cunningham said she was pleased to see the award given.
"The community ownership of these iconic buildings in Eyemouth will allow the community to make more decisions about the use of these historical buildings," she said.
"The plans for training areas, community activities and spaces for new businesses are all key to community empowerment and it is pleasing to see EDCT's innovation here."
A second Scottish Land Fund award of Â£20,755 to North Harris Trust has also been announced.
It will allow them to purchase and convert a former elderly care unit to provide two affordable housing units.
[EX A]:
A historic building in the heart of Eyemouth will be brought into community ownership thanks to a Scottish Land Fund award.

