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

[EX Q]: Prof John Beetlestone founded the science discovery centre in Cardiff in 1985.
It announced on Friday he had died aged 84 following a "short illness".
Techniquest chief executive Lesley Kirkpatrick said his contribution to scientific education would "benefit children across Wales for generations to come".
"Professor Beetlestone dedicated his life to making science and technology more accessible and enjoyable for children and adults alike across Wales and beyond," she said.
"He leaves behind an impressive legacy which will continue to educate and capture the imagination of the future generations of aspiring scientists."
Prof Beetlestone and his colleagues first set up the educational charity in a gas showroom opposite Cardiff Castle - where Burger King now stands.
It later moved to Cardiff Bay, where it focused on providing educational programmes for schools.
Today, it also has a centre at Glyndwr University's campus in Wrexham.
[EX A]: Tributes have been paid to the "inspirational" founder of science museum Techniquest who has died.

[EX Q]: The British Medical Association said the government had failed to recognise the damaging impact long hours could have on patient care.
But NHS Employers said it was committed to talks about the safety of patients and doctors.
It said the decision to stop the talks had come as a "huge disappointment".
Under plans set out by the government in 2013, hospitals in England will have to ensure senior doctors and key diagnostic tests are available seven days a week.
NHS officials and the British Medical Association - a union that represents doctors across the UK - had been involved in negotiations about working hours for junior and senior doctors for the last 18 months.
But the British Medical Association (BMA) announced it had stopped taking part in the talks on Thursday evening.
The organisation said it was not prepared to agree to change to contracts that would risk patient safety and doctors' well-being.
Dr Paul Flynn of the BMA said: "So far the government has failed to produce any detail on how it will staff and resource a massive expansion of services in a safe and sustainable way.
"Without this detail, consultants are not prepared to sign up in the dark to proposals that could put patients at risk by forcing existing doctors to work dangerously long hours, or lead to weekday services being cut because there simply aren't enough doctors to staff them."
But Gill Bellord, of NHS Employers, said: "This is a hugely disappointing way to conclude a year and a half of serious discussions.
"All our talks with the BMA have been aimed at ensuring safer working hours for doctors in training, as well as providing them with stability of pay and agreed work schedules that take account of educational needs.
"Underpinning all of this is the essential need to deliver safe care for patients."
She added: "It is a source of personal and professional disappointment that the BMA team feel able to throw our joint progress so far out of the window and walk away from what is currently on the table."
NHS Employers said it had put forward an offer of a maximum 40-hour contract for consultants, unless extended by mutual agreement, and accelerated access to higher pay.
[EX A]: A spat between leading doctors and NHS officials over a seven-day hospital service has led to the breakdown of contract negotiations.

[EX Q]: Tiarnan O'Mahoney, Bernard Daly and Aoife Maguire were found guilty on all charges after a two-month trial.
O'Mahoney, 56, who was second in charge at the bank, was given a three-year sentence on Friday.
Former secretary Daly was sentenced to two years, and ex-assistant manager Maguire got 18 months.
The trio were convicted of conspiring to conceal accounts relating to former Anglo Irish Bank chief Sean FitzPatrick's brother-in-law and of conspiring to defraud the Revenue Commissioners, the Republic of Ireland's tax collection body.
O'Mahoney and Daly, 67, were convicted of knowingly giving false information to the Revenue Commissioners.
O'Mahoney and Maguire, 62, were found guilty of conspiring to hide six other accounts.
All the accounts were linked to Mr FitzPatrick, the court heard.
Defence lawyers argued for mitigation for their clients on the basis of their ages and their good character.
The Circuit Criminal Court in Dublin was told there was no evidence of any personal gain for any of the three former bank employees.
The court also heard that none of the three had any previous convictions.
But the judge said banking must be built on trust and honesty, and that Anglo Irish Bank had a dishonest approach to its tax responsibilities.
He said that although they had acted out of loyalty their fraud had been significant, deliberate and well designed, and that prison sentences were warranted.
[EX A]:
Three former Anglo Irish Bank employees have been jailed for conspiring to hide accounts connected to the bank's former chairman from Irish tax authorities.

