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

[Q]: Mr Dodds says his priority has always been the party and the country - not himself - and his decision is true to that principle.
The Cambridge-educated barrister joined the DUP in 1978.
As the party moved from protest to power, Mr Dodds held many of the top positions in Northern Ireland politics.
These included lord mayor of Belfast, Stormont finance minister, and DUP deputy leader.
In 2010, he stood down as an MLA to concentrate on his role leading the party in the House of Commons.
Commentators had long believed that the party's "dream ticket" to succeed Peter Robinson was Mr Dodds as DUP leader and Arlene Foster as first minister.
And over the last few weeks, DUP members have privately expressed expectations that would be the case.
But Mr Dodds points out that he has been on record as saying the party would be at a disadvantage if it was led from Westminster rather than Stormont.
He says he would have had "no hesitation whatsoever" in putting his name forward from the leadership if he had still been an MLA.
And the North Belfast MP says his choice was a difficult one.
There was emotion in his voice as he told journalists it would be wrong  to put his own personal standing above the best interests of the party.
At 57, Mr Dodds's political career is still very much alive and well.
He will remain as deputy leader of the DUP, and foresees plenty of work over the next few years at Westminster - a political forum which he loves.
He has given a strong endorsement to Finance Minister Arlene Foster - recommending her as party leader.
Last week  East Antrim MP Sammy Wilson said he would not stand for the post.
However, at that time he endorsed Mr Dodds.
Health Minister Simon Hamilton is often talked about as a potential future party leader.
But Mr Hamilton is still in his 30s and, if he does make that move, it is likely to be some years away.
Gregory Campbell has a high profile and mandates at both Stormont and Westminster.
However, Mrs Foster is now the firm favourite to be both first minister and leader of Northern Ireland's largest party.
It is understood no nominations have yet been received.
Nominations close on Wednesday and the election (if there is one) will take place on Thursday 17 December.
[A]: Nigel Dodds has been tipped as a future DUP leader for many years  - but that future will now not come true.


[Q]: Eastbourne borough councillors voted unanimously in favour of asking the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to take the action, at a meeting on Wednesday.
The motion they passed also called for the leaders of the trust to resign.
But, trust chairman Stuart Welling said he had no plans to step down and was confident improvements could be made.
The motion was put to the full council after members of the health overview and committee said they had no confidence in the bosses of the trust when they met on Friday.
It called on the chief inspector of hospitals at the CQC to "place the trust into special measures and write to the Secretary of State to make him aware of this action".
"We also call upon the individuals concerned to take the honourable course of action by resigning their posts and allowing the trust to rebuild," it said.
A CQC report published in March rated the trust "inadequate", with maternity, surgery and outpatients' services being the areas of greatest concern.
Following Friday's meeting, Mr Welling said the trust had an action plan to address issues and he was confident that with the "support of the board and staff, we will be able to make the improvements required".
The CQC said a new inspection was carried out in March and decision on special measures would be deferred until the full findings of its latest visit had been considered.
[A]: East Sussex NHS trust should be put in special measures after it was rated "inadequate" by inspectors, say councillors.


[Q]: Paul Doyle, a Translink Metro driver based at the Falls Road depot, stopped in November to give the man a winter coat he had bought for him.
He received the special award from the National Campaign for Courtesy.
The charity described him as a true inspiration whose generosity had touched the hearts of the nation.
Mr Doyle's act of kindness was witnessed by passengers - one of whom posted to Translink's Facebook page.
The post was shared on Facebook by AnnaMarie McDaniel. She wrote: "Couldn't believe how kind the bus driver was, such a thoughtful act".
The post was seen by more than 65,000 people and was shared more than 3,700 times.
Mr Doyle noticed the young man outside while out driving during his shifts and was concerned by his lack of suitable clothing in cold and often wet winter weather conditions.
He decided to buy the man a warm coat and give it to him the next time he passed by in his bus.
Paul received a special certificate from Paul Smith, from National Campaign for Courtesy, who said: "I came across Paul's story while reading the 'Metro' newspaper on my daily commute through London - just as his act of kindness went viral.
"Paul is a true inspiration," he said.
"It shows how even one simple act of generosity can be so powerful it touches the hearts of an entire nation and raises the profile of a serious societal issue.
"Kindness has a knock-on effect. Paul tells me that both he and other Belfast bus drivers have observed that car drivers are more patient since this story went viral.
"On behalf of the National Campaign for Courtesy, I would like to thank Paul and officially recognize his exceptional thoughtfulness."
On receiving his award, Mr Doyle said: "It's brilliant - I'm pleased I've made more people think about people in need out there.
"I'm blown away by the reaction - my passengers are still talking about it."
[A]:
A Belfast bus driver who stopped his bus to give a homeless man a winter coat has won a national award for his kindness.


