In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
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Question: King, who won his first career ranking event at last week's Northern Ireland Open, trailed fellow Englishman Sam Craigie 3-1 at the break.
But that turned to 4-1 when he returned to the arena having left his cue in the tournament office.
"It's just one for the silly book," said King, 42.
"I have now done two things in three days that I have never done in the rest of my career - winning a ranking tournament and forgetting my cue."
Romford-born King said he was having trouble with a sponsor logo on his cue and went with referee Jan Verhaas to replace it in the tournament office.
"I was in a daze, had my cup of tea, had my banana and left my cue in there," said King. "Then I came out to the arena and thought 'oh my god, where's my cue'!
"If I'd said to Sam 'can I borrow your cue to break off' and then said I was going to the toilet, I wonder if I wouldn't have been punished?"
King could still win the £5,000 prize money for the tournament's highest break, having scored a superb 141 in the frame immediately after he was penalised.
He added: "It has been a bad day but it has been a really good week - the best week of my life when you talk about snooker. It's not all doom and gloom."

Answer: Mark King suffered a shock 6-2 first-round defeat at the UK Championship in York after he forgot his cue after the interval and was docked a frame.


Question: On his semi-official True To You website, the former Smiths frontman claimed he was "fascinated" by the offer.
There is speculation any appearance would engage Morrissey's outspoken views on the livestock industry.
A committed vegetarian, the musician has been known to ban meat products from venues at which he performs.
The BBC declined to comment on any possible Archers appearance.
The corporation said it preferred not to comment on future plots to avoid spoilers for listeners.
Twitter activity
The Archers has boasted a number of surprising cameos in recent years, including the Duchess of Cornwall.
In March this year, cyclist Sir Bradley Wiggins made an appearance to coincide with Sport Relief.
The programme, which began in 1950, is the longest-running radio soap opera in the world and "considered to be a British institution", according to Morrissey's fan site.
The singer, who on the same website compared eating meat to paedophilia, recently made his first foray on to Twitter, five years after joining the microblogging site.
In his first tweet on Wednesday, the day after the release of his comeback single World Peace Is None Of Your Business, he wrote: "Hello. Testing, 1, 2, 3. Planet Earth, are you there? One can only hope..."
His second tweet said: "Follow, follow, follow. Twitter is the perfect metaphor for...something. Dunno what."
He acquired 224,000 followers in the first 24 hours.
Morrissey kicked off a US tour last week and was reportedly mobbed on stage by enthusiastic fans. At the weekend he was joined by Sir Tom Jones for a concert at the LA Sports Arena.

Answer: Singer Morrissey has revealed he has been asked to appear on cult BBC Radio 4 farming soap The Archers.


Question: The reasons are diminishing support from the Pakistani government, a realisation that the "Kashmir jihad" is going nowhere and a promise of amnesty by the Indian government.
"It's no use staying on here," says former militant Mohammad Ahsan who lives in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir.
He is now preparing to leave for his home in Srinagar valley on the Indian side.
"The jihad is over, and poverty is catching on to us; it's better to live on your own land and around your own people than in virtual exile where one day you'll be forced to beg for a living," says Mr Ashan.
He has managed to put together 130,000 Pakistani rupees ($1,500; Â£960) to buy air tickets to the Nepalese capital, Kathmandu, for himself, his wife and two children. From there he will cross into India to reach Srinagar.
Militant circles say there are about 3,000 to 4,000 former Kashmiri fighters stranded in and around Muzaffarabad.
Fighters without a cause
Anti-militant rallies in Pakistan
Many want to return home, but some do not have the means to pay for the journey.
India and Pakistan both claim Kashmir - they have fought two wars over the territory.
A Line of Control (LoC) divides a narrow strip of Pakistan-administered Kashmir from the bulk of the region, which is held by India.
Beginning in 1988, thousands of Kashmiri youths from the Indian side crossed over the LoC into Pakistan to train in guerrilla warfare, arm themselves and then go back to fight Indian forces in their homeland.
They kept Kashmir on the boil for a decade during the 1990s, but were increasingly frustrated when Pakistani groups, such as Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammad, Al-Badr and Harkatul Mujahideen started to gain ascendancy in the "Kashmir jihad".
These groups brought with them greater resources to eclipse local groups, and professed foreign religious ideologies that were less tolerant of local sensibilities.
By the mid-2000s, after tens of thousands of Kashmiris had been killed in the uprising without shaking Indian rule, the futility of the militant-driven movement was becoming obvious and there was increased international pressure on Pakistan to withdraw support to these groups.
The gradual winding down of the movement has left the bulk of the native Kashmiri fighters in a state of suspended animation.
Those who could raise funds for a journey back home decided to test an earlier offer of amnesty by the Indian government.
Others have simply been sulking as return routes across the LoC - which would be a much cheaper option - are still closed to them.
During 2011, roughly 100 former militants left Pakistan along with their families and returned to their native villages on the Indian side.
Their fate was closely watched by fighters still stranded in Pakistan.
"Nothing bad happened to them," says Rafiq Ahmed, another former fighter in Muzaffarabad who has been in touch with some of the returnees.
"They were held by the Indian police for debriefing for a few days, and were then released. They are now living normal lives."
Thus emboldened, more than 500 fighters have returned to their native homes on the Indian side during the first five months of 2012, says Ghulam Mohammad, a former insurgent who is close to the people involved with the repatriation issues of Kashmiri militants.
"Most of them were married and they have also taken along their families - some 1,000 to 1,500 people in all," he says.
Mr Mohammad says that between 10 and 15 former fighters are leaving Pakistan every week, along with their families.
They fly to Kathmandu on a Pakistani passport. From there they cross into India and reach Kashmir, where the returning men report to the local police to confirm their arrival.
"The Kathmandu route has two advantages; it is familiar to former militants and their 'handlers' who used it in the past to smuggle militants into India, and it is away from the public glare and therefore suitable to keep this exodus under wraps," he says.
The insurgents' departure comes amid reports of drastic cuts in the money which militant circles say the Pakistani security establishment used to pay them for their activities.
According to these circles, the practice of disbursing funds to various groups for operations inside Indian-administered Kashmir was stopped by the military government of former president Pervez Musharraf in 2006.
In recent months, they say, Pakistan has halved the funds which it still pays to these groups to meet their establishment expenses - such as office rent, stationery, transport, fuel or food.
Militant sources say that these funds can barely support small groups of core activists within each of roughly a dozen Kashmiri militant organisations that still run offices in Pakistani-administered Kashmir.
Pakistan denies giving the insurgents any support other than moral and diplomatic backing for their movement.
Although many former militants say those who have gone back in recent months have benefited from the Indian amnesty, some who have already returned to the Indian side told the BBC they have been disappointed by the lack of opportunities in their native land and are finding it difficult to rebuild their lives.

Answer:
Twenty years after they took up arms to fight Indian rule in the Kashmir valley, hundreds of local insurgents are now returning to their homes after renouncing militancy.


