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

[Q]: Gary Fraser scored in between doubles from Kris Doolan and Robbie Muirhead, with Kilmarnock's goals from Josh Magennis and Mark Connolly not enough.
"Today it was a chance to get above them that's all we're looking to do," Archibald told BBC Scotland.
"Same as last week, the chance to get out of the bottom two and we did it."
And Archibald said the victory at Rugby Park was the best performance from the Jags this season.
"The second-half certainly," he said. "I think we were unplayable for a spell.
"We created some great chances and scored some very, very good goals. Absolutely delighted with it.
"Our ambitions today were a massive incentive for us."
Partick Thistle are now looking up the table but Archibald says hopes of a top-six finish remain some way off.
"Not at the moment, it's far too early for that," he explained.
"Seven or eight games ago we were relegation candidates - nearly favourites probably - so, no, it's been a good turnaround but there's a lot of hard work to be done."
In contrast, Kilmarnock manager Gary Locke was furious with what he called an "embarrassing" display, especially after a creditable 0-0 draw at Celtic Park last weekend.
"[I am] very angry," said Locke. "They got a bit of credit last week about how they went about the game and then you've got to take that on to this week.
"From minute one to minute 90 we were all over the place at times.
"It was virtually the same team [that played at Celtic Park], we worked on the same things. Credit to Partick, they created good opportunities but we simply never did our job.
"Too many players were out there and didn't do what was required. We need to make sure we respond because that performance was embarrassing at times."
[A]: Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald said the chance to leapfrog Kilmarnock had been a "massive incentive" for his side, as they thrashed Kilmarnock 5-2.


[Q]: Wada said on Tuesday athletes who tested positive for meldonium before 1 March could avoid bans.
But the International Tennis Federation said Sharapova's case will proceed.
The Russian tested positive for the drug at this year's Australian Open, after it was added to Wada's banned substances list from 1 January.
Wada's change in stance is because of a "lack of clear scientific information on excretion times", meaning the agency has so far been unable to establish how long it takes for the drug to clear the human body.
Sharapova's racquet manufacturer Head stood by the Russian after she initially confirmed the positive test on 8 March, and the company has now called for an amnesty in meldonium cases.
"It is now quite clear that Wada made the decision to ban meldonium based solely upon the alleged prevalence of use among Eastern European and Russian athletes," said head chief executive and chairman Johan Eliasch.
"This highlights a wholly flawed decision-making process by Wada whereby the ban on meldonium has no justification.
"Until clinical testing is undertaken to prove that meldonium has indeed performance-enhancing potential, Wada should provide amnesty to athletes who had been taking the drug at the direction of a doctor for a proven medical condition, if not all athletes."
[A]: Maria Sharapova will face a hearing for testing positive for meldonium, despite the World Anti-Doping Agency issuing fresh guidance on the banned substance.


[Q]: Media playback is not supported on this device
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Pendleton won race one of the three-leg final against Australia's Meares by 0.001 seconds but was disqualified for riding out of the sprinting lane.
The Briton - the defending champion - tried to hit back in race two.
But a stunning Meares finish gave her a 2-0 win and left Pendleton with silver.
Guo Shuang of China took bronze after beating Germany's Kristina Vogel 2-0.
"I would have loved to have won on my final race, but I'm just so glad that's it all done and I can move on," said Pendleton."
With Laura Trott winning gold in the omnium and Sir Chris Hoy defending his keirin title, Britain end with seven golds, one silver and a bronze to show for six days in the velodrome.
Britain have won seven out of 10 track cycling gold medals at the London 2012 Olympics
Women's individual sprint: Anna Meares (Aus)
Men's keirin: Sir Chris Hoy (Gbr)
Women's omnium: Laura Trott (Gbr)
Defeat by her fiercest rival was an unhappy end to Pendleton's illustrious career on the track, but the six-time sprint world champion has the consolation of taking keirin gold away from London 2012.
Meares, in contrast, came into the final with only a bronze from the team sprint to her name at London 2012, but the 28-year-old left with Australia's first gold medal in the velodrome of these Games.
The two riders have enjoyed some epic duels on the track in the past and their first cat-and-mouse encounter did not disappoint.
Meares stalked Pendleton like a tiger around the track and won the first race after the British rider was adjudged to have come out of her lane as she held off the Australian by the width of a tyre.
That left Meares needing just one more win to take gold, which she sealed with a burst of speed on the final bend that left Pendleton unable to respond.
"There was no disputing that final race. Anna Meares was just the better sprinter. We have to hand it to her, it was a great race but it's disappointing for Victoria Pendleton. I don't think Anna thought she could win judging by the look on her face at the end. She looked surprised. Meares was just stronger and she knew she had it on that final bend."
Tears followed from an emotional Pendleton, whose dream of becoming the first British woman to win three Olympic golds was dashed.
However, her two golds mean she remains alongside runner Kelly Holmes, swimmer Rebecca Adlington, fellow track cyclist Trott and sailors Sarah Webb, Sarah Ayton and Shirley Robertson as the country's most successful female Olympians.
Meares, meanwhile, was left to celebrate her second Olympic gold medal, eight years after she won her first in the 500m time trial in Sydney.
"Victoria's such a hard-fought opponent and she's dominated the sport for so long," said Meares. "It's been such a difficult challenge and to be able to win the Olympic title for me, it's so special."
[A]:
Victoria Pendleton was denied a fairytale farewell on the track as she lost her Olympic sprint title to Australia's Anna Meares.


