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

Q: The Queen will hand out Maundy money to 89 men and 89 women, the first time the service has been held in Sheffield.
Maundy Thursday recognises the service of elderly people to their community and their church.
Dr Croft said it had been a "huge amount of work for several months - in secret".
"There's a real sense of anticipation now, and joy that this is happening in Sheffield this year," he said.
The British monarch's Maundy Thursday service has been held in England since the 12th Century, to mark Jesus washing his disciples' feet.
Dr Croft said it was about expressing practical love for others, especially of the poor.
The Queen's visit was made public in January and has involved preparation from Sheffield Cathedral, the police and city council.
Dr Croft said the 175 recipients of Maundy Money had been nominated locally.
"It's a profound Christian reflection of the command to love one another, at the heart of the city," he said.
"Sheffield Cathedral will become a Chapel Royal for the day, and platters from the Crown Jewels will be brought to carry the Maundy Money."
The service has been held in almost every cathedral in England and some in Scotland and Wales.
BBC Radio Sheffield's Rony Robinson will be reporting on the event on Thursday.

A: Bishop of Sheffield Dr Steven Croft says preparations are underway for the Queen's visit to the city's cathedral for her Maundy Thursday service.
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Q: The figures for each parliamentary constituency have been released by the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS).
They show that 39.4% of 18-year-olds living in South Belfast were accepted to universities this year.
That compares to 21.1% of those living in the North Belfast constituency.
South Belfast is the constituency with the highest entry rate in Northern Ireland, while North Belfast has the lowest.
UCAS calculated the total number of 18-year-olds in each constituency, and how many had been accepted to university.
The figures show that just over a third of 18-year-olds living in Northern Ireland (33.5%) were accepted to universities in 2015.
Among the parliamentary constituencies with above average entry rates are South Down (39.3%), East Antrim (38.8%) and North Antrim (38.6%).
East Belfast (28.1%), South Antrim (29.1%) and Fermanagh and South Tyrone (29.5%) were among the constituencies below the Northern Ireland average.
In West Belfast, 24.6% of 18-year-olds went to university in 2015.
However, the percentage of young people in the constituency going to university has risen steadily over the last decade.
In 2006, for example, only 17.8% of 18-year-olds living in the area went to university.
UCAS produces data on university entry rates for each of the UK's 650 parliamentary constituencies.
However, they do not speculate on the reasons for the varying entry rates.

A: Eighteen-year-olds from South Belfast were almost twice as likely to enter university in 2015 as those from North Belfast, according to annual figures.
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Q: Slade was moved to head of football in Cardiff in May and replaced as manager by Paul Trollope.
The former Grimsby Town and Brighton boss left the Bluebirds on 3 June after just 28 days in his new role and was named Charlton boss three days later.
"That was my decision, I instigated that," said Slade, who joined Cardiff from Leyton Orient in October 2014.
Slade continued, "I believe in my own ability. I've been at Leyton Orient more recently for four and a half years.
"[I had] a couple of seasons at Cardiff but it was a mutual decision for me to leave and come to Charlton."
Slade has agreed a three-year deal at The Valley and is the club's sixth manager since March 2014.
Charlton were relegated to League One after finishing third-from-bottom in the Championship in 2015-16 and nine points adrift of safety, ending a four year spell in the second tier.
"I thought it was a good opportunity," Slade added. "The club maybe has lost its way, certainly last season.
"But it's an opportunity for me to get this club back on its feet and going in the right direction."

A:
Russell Slade says he "instigated" his departure from Cardiff City to become manager of Charlton.
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