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

Example Input: The LSE said the course will be run by its Centre for Women, Peace and Security, launched last year by Ms Jolie and Lord Hague.
The pair co-founded a global initiative to tackle sexual violence in conflict zones in 2012.
It followed a 2011 film Ms Jolie directed depicting the Bosnian war.
Her directorial debut, In the Land of Blood and Honey, was set against the backdrop of the 1992-95 Bosnian war in which an estimated 20,000 women were believed to have been raped.
"It is vital that we broaden the discussion on how to advance women's rights and end impunity for crimes that disproportionately affect women, such as sexual violence in conflict," Ms Jolie, a special envoy for the UN refugee agency, said.
"I am looking forward to teaching and to learning from the students, as well as to sharing my own experiences of working alongside governments and the UN."
The former Foreign Secretary Lord Hague will also be joining LSE as a visiting professor.
Example Output: Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie is to join the London School of Economics as a visiting professor on a new masters course.

Example Input: Thousands of venues had failed to adapt their premises, with a fifth of shops excluding wheelchair users, a survey found.
There are 12 million people in Britain with disabilities, with an estimated spending power of £200bn.
Businesses are "missing a trick" and must do better, ministers said.
Accessibility information providers DisabledGo visited all of the 30,000 venues in person to assess them, in the largest-ever audit of its kind in the UK.
They found a fifth of shops had no wheelchair access, only 15% of restaurants and shops had hearing loops and three quarters of restaurants did not cater for those with visual impairments.
When they asked leading chains directly for more information, only 4% of 105 national retailers responded.
"They say 'Just ask and we will bring whatever you want'. How do I know what stock they have until I have seen it?" - John, Derby
'Going shopping is a nightmare for me'
"Everyone deserves to be able to go Christmas shopping or enjoy a festive meal or drink with their friends or colleagues," said Minister for Disabled People Mark Harper, who commissioned the survey.
"This isn't just about doing what's right. Businesses are missing a trick by not doing more to tap into this market.
"A fifth of the British population has a disability and they and their households have a spending power of over £200bn. Improving accessibility is a no-brainer."
Shadow minister for disabled people Kate Green said the report made for "depressing" reading.
"While businesses work hard to ensure their premises are accessible, some high street names are failing to make the reasonable adjustments they're required to do by law," she said.
"While it's welcome the Department for Work and Pensions have commissioned this report, this Tory-led government has weakened the Equality and Human Rights Commission that helps enforce disability discrimination law.
"Ministers must say what they are going to do to ensure business meets its obligations to disabled people, especially what help they will give small local businesses."
Barry Stevenson, chairman of DisabledGo and a former director of Marks and Spencer, said: "We are pleased that many retailers have invested significantly in improved accessibility in the last 10 years, but the majority are still not doing enough."
"It's entirely unacceptable for disabled people, their family, friends and carers, not to be able to access all high street shops and facilities."
"Disabled people are not asking the earth; just that management do what's reasonable and think more about how they can help disabled customers better.
"And that includes better communication about their accessibility online.
"It doesn't need to cost a fortune to do the right thing and it could be the deciding factor for disabled customers between you and a competitor."
The Equality Act of 2010 obliges organisations to make reasonable adjustments for disabled people.
Ministers previously put a value of £80bn on the spending power of people with disabilities. But this was re-calculated earlier this year to include friends and family of disabled people, not just disabled people themselves, resulting in the larger figure.
Example Output: Access for disabled people on the High Street in Britain is "shocking", according to a government audit of more than 30,000 shops and restaurants.

Example Input: NSPCC obtained the statistics through Freedom of Information (FoI) requests.
They include cases of rape, sexual assault, sexual activity and communicating indecently.
The charity warned the number - which equates to seven a day - might only be "a fraction of the true amount" as many others could be afraid to speak up.
The charity sent FoI requests to police forces across the UK covering the period April 2014 until March 2015.
The statistics showed that a total of 2,483 offences were reported to Police Scotland, with those recorded against girls being significantly higher than that of boys.
There were 323 sex assaults of females aged between 13-15 compared with 35 for males of the same age.
Matt Forde, the charity's head of service in Scotland, said: "The reality that right now seven children are being abused every day is an appalling one and shows that there is a desperate need to support children who have suffered from sexual abuse.
"For too many children, our court system adds further trauma to their earlier experiences of abuse. We welcome proposals to reform our legal system to better support child witnesses in Scotland.
"We would urge the government to replicate Scandinavian models as part of this reform, to free children from further suffering and allow the therapeutic support they need to begin more quickly."
Throughout the UK, the total reported child sex offences for 2014/15 was 45,456 - the equivalent of more than 124 per day, or more than five per hour.
The charity has launched a campaign, called It's Time, urging the government to increase funding and to ring-fence money for support services for children who have been abused.
Mr Forde added: "Sexual abuse can shatter a child's mental health. It can leave them anxious, depressed and even suicidal.
"That is why it is crucial every single child who has endured abuse and needs support must get timely, thorough help so they can rebuild their lives."
Det Ch Supt Lesley Boal, Police Scotland's lead for public protection, said there had been an increase in reporting sexual offences.
"Alongside the ongoing efforts to tackle abuse, new threats are emerging which require different responses, threats like child sexual exploitation and online child sexual abuse," she said.
"Police Scotland has seen a significant increase in non-recent reporting, with around 40% of recorded child sexual offences being non-recent.
"We are aware that many children, for a whole host of reasons, may not initially disclose they have been abused and the true extent of child sexual abuse taking place in Scotland now is unknown."
She added: "Police Scotland supports the excellent work of the NSPCC. We are aware of the Norwegian barnehus model and similar models in other countries, such as young witness advocacy centres in England.
"We would support the development of a child-centred Scottish model that would meet the needs of children in all communities across the country and we are fully involved with the ongoing evidence and procedure review in Scotland which is considering children and vulnerable witnesses."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "There are now more measures in place than ever before to protect children, including Keeping Children Safe, a nationwide sex offender disclosure scheme which enables parents, carers and guardians to find out whether people who have access to their children have convictions for child sex offences.
"This government is committed to tackling offences against children and it is extremely encouraging to see recent figures which show more convictions for those who sexually abuse and harm children.
"An increase in the number of victims coming forward and a more consistent investigation and prosecution approach to sexual offences are all potential factors behind this rise."
Example Output:
The number of sexual offences against children reported to police across Scotland reached almost 2,500 last year, according to new figures.

