In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
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Question: The 57-year-old, from Montrose, was killed north of Dunkeld, near Jubilee Bridge, in Perthshire.
Several other stretches of the A9 have been the scene of fatal and serious accidents this year.
November was marked by the death of a couple in a two-car crash near Dalwhinnie.
Care assistant Dennish Michael and nurse Manju Dennish, both 32 and from Inverness, were originally from India.
Earlier in the month, the parents of a five-year-old boy and three-year-old girl were taken to hospital after a crash near Calvine, in Perthshire.
In October, three people were killed in a collision near Pitlochry involving four cars. Firefighters described the accident as a "scene of carnage".
Denny couple James Forbes, 73, and his 66-year-old wife wife Anne died when their car was involved in a crash with another car.
The driver of the other car - John Potter, 63, from Scarborough - also died at the scene.
In a separate accident, Roy Greene, 41, a joiner from Kilsyth, died in a collision between a van and tipper truck near Auchterarder.
August saw the deaths of motorcyclist Peter Corris, 54, and wife Jacqueline Corris, 53, from Leyland, Lancashire.
The crash which also involved a car happened three miles south of Dalwhinnie.
Another motorcyclist, Fergus Cooney, 41, from Helmsdale, died in hospital after coming off his bike at Daviot.
Mother-of-two Sharon Topping, 38, from Moodiesburn in Glasgow, was killed after her motorbike hit the central reservation on the A9 near Pitlochry.
The accident happened just hours after buying her first motorcycle.
Her 40-year-old husband Stephen, who was travelling behind her on his own motorbike, collided with her bike and was injured.
In May, two men were injured after a coach with 37 people on board crashed north of the Berriedale Braes.
And in April, 13 elderly holidaymakers were hurt when their coach collided with a lorry near Dalwhinnie.
The same month also saw one of Scotland's most promising chefs was killed in a motorbike crash just hours before he was awarded a top accolade at the Scottish Hotel Awards.
Ryan Young, 38, who was nominated in three categories at the prestigious awards, died after his bike collided with a 4X4 vehicle.
A 44-year-old pedestrian also died after being struck by a lorry a mile north of Dunkeld.
Wintry weather affected travelling conditions earlier this year.
In February, lorry driver Andrew Raeside, of Kirkintilloch, died after his cab plunged 40ft (12m) from a bridge into a loch.
He was driving south on the A9 when his fuel lorry jack-knifed as he was crossing Coronation Bridge at Faskally.
Eight people were hurt in January in two multi-vehicle accidents.
Five cars were involved in a collision during blizzard conditions three miles south of Dalwhinnie, while the other earlier accident happened at the Cromarty Bridge.

Answer: The death of lorry driver Gordon Cooper in a crash involving three articulated lorries on Thursday was the latest in a series on the A9 this year.


Question: About $3bn being raised in the rights issue will cover the bank's turnaround costs.
The restructuring was announced as the bank reported a "disappointing" third-quarter pre-tax loss of $139m for the three months to September.
That compared with a profit of $1.5bn for the same period last year.
Shares in Standard Chartered fell as much as 10% on Tuesday and were down 7% at 663.5p in late trading. The stock has fallen more than 30% this year.
Revenue fell 18.4% to $3.68bn and losses on bad loans almost doubled to $1.23bn for the quarter.
Analysts at Investec analysts described news the loss as "awful" given the expectation of a $903m profit, adding: "the worst aspect ... is a broad-based collapse in revenues".
There was further bad news as Standard Chartered said it was the subject of two investigations by the Financial Conduct Authority relating to monitoring of sanctions and anti-money laundering compliance.
The job cuts are part of a restructuring programme to take place over the next three years, but gave no details. The bank employs 86,000 people worldwide, but only about 1,800 in the UK.
Bill Winters announced a strategic review of Standard Chartered when he took over as chief executive in June.
He put a new management team in place the following month and eliminated 1,000 senior management roles.
Analysts had been expecting the bank to seek additional capital to shore up its balance sheet and Mr Winters acknowledged the challenging business environment facing the bank.
"This is ... an aggressive and decisive set of actions to fundamentally shore up the underpinnings of the bank," he said on a conference call.
"We've tried to achieve a very high level of capitalisation to buffer ourselves against eventualities and we think we are very well capitalised to deal with any of the challenges that could come our way," Mr Winters added.
The bank was co-operating fully with the two FCA investigations, the chief executive said.
Standard Chartered remains under investigation by US authorities related to transactions involving Iranian clients.
The bank was fined $667m in 2012 by US authorities to settle charges that it violated US sanctions by handling thousands of money transactions involving Iran, Myanmar, Libya and Sudan; and paid another $300m in August last year for failing to detect possible money-laundering.
Michael Hewson, chief market analyst at CMC Markets, told Radio 4's Today programme that banks were being compelled to have bigger buffers to withstand future fiscal shocks - especially in Asia where banks such as Standard Chartered and HSBC were particularly exposed.
His concern was that Standard Chartered was "way behind the curve" on cutting costs.
At the bottom of page 8 of the voluminous slide pack presentation offered to investors this morning by Standard Chartered is this telling sentence: "The Bank of England will publish the results of its 2015 stress tests on 1 December, including the results for the group, the outcome of which is unknown to the company and not yet finalised."
The Bank's work is focused on what could happen in the event of a significant collapse in the Chinese economy and a subsequent global downturn.
Its effect will be most acute on the UK's two banks most focused on the Asian market: HSBC and Standard Chartered.
Bill Winters, the Standard Chartered chief executive, appears keen to get his capital raising punch in first. He has also made it clear he wants Standard Chartered to compete on international renminbi trading, which the bank believes will become a reserve currency up against the US dollar.
Mr Winters has moved before the Bank of England sticks its weighty oar in.
Growing regulatory costs and controls in the wake of the financial crisis have weighed on big lenders in the UK, US and Australia.
Standard Chartered has already shed some businesses, in Hong Kong, China and Korea, to help improve its capital position.
Among the plans announced on Tuesday, Standard Chartered said it would invest more than $1bn to reposition its retail banking, private banking and wealth management businesses, as well as upgrade its Africa franchise and yuan services.
The rights issue had the backing of Temasek, Singapore's state investment firm and Standard Chartered's largest shareholder.
Hugh Young, managing director at Aberdeen Asset Management, the bank's second-biggest shareholder, said: "[There is] still a lot of hard work to put in but the path is clear."
The rights issue, Standard Chartered's first since 2010, will be launched on Tuesday at a price of 465p a share - a 35% discount to its closing price on Monday. Two new shares will be issued for every seven existing shares.
The bank has also axed the final dividend for this year to conserve cash.

Answer: Shares in Standard Chartered fell sharply after the Asia-focused UK bank said it would raise $5.1bn (£3.3bn) and cut 15,000 jobs by 2018.


Question: The Exiles face Darren Ferguson's side at the Keepmoat Stadium on Saturday with Rovers having not lost at home this term.
"He's got a fantastic team and they are one of the biggest hitters in the league," Feeney told BBC Wales Sport.
"It's going to be tough as they've got some fantastic players but we've got to be confident in our own ability."
Rovers are fourth in League Two while Newport have won just once on the road in all competitions this season and Feeney knows the task ahead of his side.
"We know it's going to be a very big ask. They're a fantastic club. Not long ago they were in the Championship," he continued.
"It's a great game for us to go into it's one that we can go into and play to our strengths."
Summer signing Jon Parkin scored twice in Newport's 2-2 draw against Cheltenham Town and Feeney thinks the 34-year-old has answered his critics.
"People questioned me when I signed him in the summer as he's 34 and been playing in non-league and they talk about his size but he was that size when he played in the Premier League," Feeney added.
"He's a big morale booster and not just on the pitch but he's fantastic for the team. He's great around the place, he's bubbly but he works hard."

Answer:
Newport County manager Warren Feeney says his side will have to believe in themselves in order to beat Doncaster Rovers.


