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

Ex Input:
The questions are pointed. Indeed, those from Labour's Kezia Dugdale once more resemble a test paper in that she asks the FM, successively, what has happened to the uptake of....
a) modern languages
b) Chinese
c) and Gaelic.
Hint: the figures, according to Ms Dugdale, are not good. Ms Sturgeon stresses the importance attached by her team to the acquisition of language skills.
In her turn, Ruth Davidson for the Conservatives claims that NHS staff are themselves succumbing more and more to illness, driven by work-related stress. Liam Macarthur for the Liberal Democrats detects a comparable problem among teachers.
To each, Ms Sturgeon offers reassurance, taking care to praise the efforts of teachers and health professionals.
So far, so familiar. Legitimate questions, substantive answers. But, at the same time down in Westminster, there are other exchanges which affect the dialogue at Holyrood.
The Chancellor announces further departmental spending cuts of Â£4.5bn (including the sale of Royal Mail) not for the future but for the current financial year. Scotland's share of those cuts is to be Â£177m. It is possible for the Scottish government to defer the reductions for one year - although the economies still have to be found eventually.
John Swinney, the Scottish Finance Secretary, is less than pleased - and plans to express the same when he meets George Osborne on Monday for pre-Budget talks. (Today was just a trail: the Budget comes later.)
Mr Swinney deploys the competing mandate argument which I have rehearsed previously on this site. He argues that the people of Scotland demonstrably voted against austerity in the recent election. Yet further austerity, in his view, is being applied in an unwarranted fashion.
He says that the announcement today demonstrates a complete lack of respect for Scotland and the Scottish government, in contrast to the promise delivered by the Prime Minister.
To which the UK government makes three points....
Why now? Why cut now rather than wait for the coming Budget in a few weeks time? A range of motivations suggest themselves with, perhaps, two to the fore.
Getting out the bad news about spending now allows Mr Osborne, perhaps, to offer a few goodies to those who voted for the UK government and its policy programme.
Secondly, it is possible that the Chancellor anticipates that it might be even more difficult than previously thought to find the promised Â£12bn of savings in the welfare budget - particularly as the PM keeps denoting areas which he regards as sacrosanct, such as child benefit.
However, the Treasury insists that today's announcement is not designed to offset decisions on welfare.

Ex Output:
In the Holyrood chamber, Nicola Sturgeon is facing questions about the impact of her government's spending on health, education and the rest.


Ex Input:
Celtic midfielder Stuart Armstrong had given the home side a first-half lead with a blistering left-foot drive, but the visitors showed up far better than they have done against their rivals all season as they battled to a 1-1 draw.
Here, former Celtic goalkeeper Pat Bonner gives his marks out of 10 for Brendan Rodgers' league leaders while former Rangers midfielder Derek Ferguson does the same for the Ibrox men.
He made two fantastic saves from Martyn Waghorn and was unlucky with the goal. One of Celtic's top performers on the day.
Seemed to be caught out of position a couple of times but the Swede didn't do much wrong.
I felt he was the better of the two centre-backs, although his poor clearance did create a chance for Waghorn.
He got caught out a couple of times and could have done better trying to marshal the back line.
He had a few good moments going forward in the first half but this was not his most influential game.
He was quieter than usual and that was in part down to the job Kenny Miller did for Rangers as he dropped into midfield.
Another fine display as he drove his side forward throughout. He was more effective than Bitton and was up with Gordon as Celtic's top performer.
Very good showing and scored a really excellent goal. When he came off it seemed to change the game.
He found it difficult coming back from injury and didn't do enough to hurt Rangers.
A tough day for the winger as he was closed down very well by the Rangers defence. Not up to his usual standards.
He will be disappointed with his touch and control. It just wasn't his day and we haven't said that too often.
Had a positive impact and was probably the best of the Celtic substitutes.
Failed to make any impact on the match.
The striker got himself into a great position late on and could have earned a penalty or even scored what would have been the winner.
Pulled off a couple of excellent saves and didn't have much chance with Armstrong's strike for the Celtic goal.
Came in at right-back and despite the intensity and pressure of the match, he played well and made some good decisions.
For a guy approaching 39 he did so well against the quality of Dembele. Maybe got away with a couple of challenges but led by example and scored crucial equaliser.
He's not the quickest but his reading of the game was good and he linked well with Hill.
We're used to seeing more of him as an attacking threat but he was more conservative and kept things solid.
He was moved forward into midfield and put in a good shift, but his set-pieces were poor throughout.
Took a bad touch that led to Celtic's goal but worked very hard against quality players in the Celtic midfield.
Playing in an area where he had to roll his sleeves up and work hard. Did that side of the game very well and also had the shot that led to the equaliser.
He missed two big chances and there's no excuse for the first. In his position you're judged on goals and he should be taking those chances.
He was excellent, driving and motivating the rest of the team. The fact Scott Brown was asked to cover him after the break showed just how effective he was.
A disappointing day for the winger. Rangers got the ball to him in the first half but he didn't do anything with it. We expect more from him but he'll come again.
Didn't have much of an impact but it's so difficult to get up to speed in these game coming on from the bench.
Rangers were starting to come into the game when he was brought on but he didn't have much of an impact.
Ran the channels well without causing Celtic any problems.

Ex Output:
Rangers ended a run of three successive defeats against Celtic this season as Clint Hill's late equaliser earned them a Premiership point.


Ex Input:
Goodship has scored one goal in seven games for the Glovers since joining on an initial one-month deal in February.
The 21-year-old, who has yet to make a senior appearance for Bournemouth, returned to action for the Cherries' under-21 side in January after 18 months out with a knee injury.
Yeovil are 20th in League Two, 11 points above the relegation zone.

Ex Output:

League Two side Yeovil have extended Bournemouth forward Brandon Goodship's loan spell until the end of the season.


