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

Ex Input:
The victim was grabbed from behind while walking in Chapel Street, Levenshulme, Manchester, between 16:00 and 16:30 GMT on 22 November.
The balaclava-clad man, who was over 6ft (1.8m) tall, ran off in the direction of Stockport Road.
The girl reported the attack to police on 30 December.
Police said the suspect was wearing dark clothing and a woollen balaclava.
Det Insp Dave Moores of Greater Manchester Police said: "We have carried out extensive inquiries since this incident was first reported to us and now have an e-fit of a man we want to speak to as part of our investigation.
"I know this has caused a lot of concern, and understandably so, but I want to assure everybody that we are putting significant effort and resources into finding the offender.
"We have a team of specially trained detectives investigating the case and are continuing to provide the victim of this horrendous incident with support."
He added there had been increased patrols from officers in the area to reassure residents.
He urged anyone with information about the attack to come forward.

Ex Output:
Police investigating the rape of a 12-year-old girl have released an e-fit of a man wanted in connection with the attack.


Ex Input:
McCalliog scored in the famous 3-2 win over world champions England at Wembley in 1967, 50 years ago this weekend.
It was a debut to remember for McCalliog, who was taken with the bow of Stuart Armstrong in last month's 1-0 World Cup qualifying win over Slovenia.
"I was very pleased for Gordon and for the boys because it was a real pressure situation," said McCalliog.
"I was actually at the game, I thoroughly enjoyed it. They put a smile back on Scottish soccer that night."
Strachan had commented that Armstrong's man-of-the-match performance at Hampden was the best Scotland debut he had ever seen.
McCalliog, just 20 years old at the time, scored with three minutes remaining as Scotland recorded arguably their most distinguished victory, with Denis Law and Bobby Lennox also on target.
"With regards to the comparison (with Armstrong) I think that's what football is all about," McCalliog told BBC Scotland's Sportsound. "We all have opinions and that's what keeps the game bubbling along."
McCalliog, who had spells at Chelsea, Sheffield Wednesday, Wolves and Manchester United, would only win another four Scotland caps after netting the third goal in the Wembley win.
However, he says he has no regrets and simply cherishes the appearances he did make and having the chance to be part of the triumph over the World Cup holders.
"It seems like yesterday," he said. "It's a wonderful memory and it's still imprinted very much so in my head, it was a fabulous day.
"People would save up for two years so they could go to Wembley. It was an important game, we had it rammed down our throat about 1966 so all the boys were determined we would get a good result.
"To have Billy Bremner on my right-hand side and the wonderful James Baxter on my left was a dream come true.
"There were easily four world class players in the England side; Bobby Moore, Bobby Charlton, Alan Ball and probably Ray Wilson and that's not to mention Gordon Banks. They certainly were a great side, they were unbeaten for 18 games, and it was a tough call for us to go out and beat them.
"The Scotland selection was quite difficult back then. The manager didn't pick the team, the committee did. There was a lot of competition. I'm very grateful for the five caps, it would have been nice to have got a few more."

Ex Output:
Manager Gordon Strachan has "put a smile back on Scottish soccer", says former Scotland hero Jim McCalliog.


Ex Input:
Ben Letham, 26, was on a solo flight near Queenstown on the South Island when he crashed on Saturday.
The professional pilot, who was originally from Lochgilphead in Argyll, came down in the grounds of a primary school.
Witnesses reported that Mr Letham, who had been flying for six years, had gone head over heels before landing on his back.
He was described by the owner of his paragliding company in New Zealand as "a really nice guy and a talented pilot".
Gavin Taylor, of GForce Paragliding, said: "Ben would have done thousands of flights at this site, both commercially and recreationally, but on this day he was flying with his own equipment using a single person wing.
"Our whole team is absolutely devastated by his death. He was a really nice guy, a talented pilot, and we're stunned to lose one of the youngest members of our team with his whole life ahead of him.
"We've lost a close colleague and friend who will be very sadly missed. Our thoughts and deepest sympathies go out to his partner, friends and family."
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office confirmed the death.
A spokesman said: "We are providing assistance to the family of a British man who sadly died in Queenstown, New Zealand."

Ex Output:

A Scottish paraglider pilot has died after crashing in New Zealand.


