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

Ex Input:
Residents are still concerned by power cuts, water shortages and watching out for falling mortars.
The sound of regime warplanes attacking rural Damascus has become part of daily life and the new development just adds another layer.
"Who cares who is hitting where, almost all the world is involved in slaughtering Syria," said Samar (not her real name), who lives in the capital, in a telephone call.
Five years on since the protests calling for freedom and democracy began in Syria, people in areas under government control are still afraid of voicing dissent, fearing detention by security forces.
For Samar, Russia's intervention is tantamount to an occupation of Syria, but others see it as a natural development of ties which stretch back decades.
Relations between Damascus and Moscow deepened after Bashar al-Assad's father, Hafez, developed a strategic and military alliance with what was then the Soviet Union.
Where key countries stand - Who is backing whom
Why? What? How? - Five things you need to know about Russia's involvement
What can Russia's air force do? - The US-led coalition has failed to destroy IS. Can Russia do any better?
Inside an air strike - Activist describes "frightening Russian air strike"
Syria's civil war explained - Analysis and background on the conflict
"Since Soviet times the Russians have been increasing their presence and ties in Syria gradually," said one Damascus resident, a musician who was taught by Russian tutors.
"Regional developments over decades drove Syria closer to the Russians, and they [the Russians] were more present and influential in the country than the West," he said.
The co-operation with Russia took different forms, most importantly on the military level, but also many Russian companies were given lucrative contracts in oil and gas fields and other industrial sectors.
Russia's imprint is clear even in the architecture of Damascus. On the highway leading to Homs, a residential block for Russian experts and their families was built, whose design was copied in many parts of the city.
The Russian Cultural Centre in Damascus was a place were Syrians used to go to learn about Russian culture, take classes in ballroom dancing and drink good quality vodka.
Educational support and scholarships were offered to Syrians to go and study there. Most of them had close links to the regime and the ruling Baath party.
Many came back with fake certificates to take up high positions in government and education.
"The military and cultural fields were the strong ones but in other areas, there was a lot of room of corruption," the musician said.
"We would never go to a doctor who had studied in Russia because we never trusted that they had qualified."
But Dr Salwa Abed Allah, who herself studied in Russia, sees things differently.
"There were cases of students who were sent to study by their syndicates or parties and came back empty handed, but most of the students who were sent by government came back qualified."
For Dr Abed Allah, the recent Russian involvement is welcomed, and she is even hopeful of an end to the war in Syria.
"We don't like to see any foreign troops on our ground, but if it's a choice between between Islamic State [IS] or the Russians, we definitely welcome the Russians.
"We consider them our friends and allies. They are here to rescue us."
But the musician sees Russia's involvement as much a violation of sovereignty as any other foreign presence in Syria.
"Our country is gone and will never be back the same again. We are helplessly watching our country being torn apart," he said.
"There is no sovereignty in Syria. When regional powers are playing in your back yard and you have no say, you can't claim this is a sovereign country".
On one level, Russia is acting to change the dynamics on the ground and protect Bashar al-Assad.
For the Russians it is also an attempt to limit Iran's influence in Syria and send a message to the world that they are still a player in the region.
Officially, Russia says it was invited in by Damascus to fight "terrorists", but like the regime, it makes no distinction between IS and other rebel groups.
Western sources say so far Russia's air strikes have hit mainly non-IS rebels.
A high-ranking Russian official has said the talk in Moscow is that the operation could last three-to-four months, but there is the risk that for Russia Syria could become the new Afghanistan, with many years of bloodshed to come.

Ex Output:
While Russia's dramatic involvement in the war in Syria has reverberated in capitals around the world, in government-controlled Damascus life goes on much the same as before.


Ex Input:
Celtic midfielder Stuart Armstrong had given the home side a first-half lead with a blistering left-foot drive, but the visitors showed up far better than they have done against their rivals all season as they battled to a 1-1 draw.
Here, former Celtic goalkeeper Pat Bonner gives his marks out of 10 for Brendan Rodgers' league leaders while former Rangers midfielder Derek Ferguson does the same for the Ibrox men.
He made two fantastic saves from Martyn Waghorn and was unlucky with the goal. One of Celtic's top performers on the day.
Seemed to be caught out of position a couple of times but the Swede didn't do much wrong.
I felt he was the better of the two centre-backs, although his poor clearance did create a chance for Waghorn.
He got caught out a couple of times and could have done better trying to marshal the back line.
He had a few good moments going forward in the first half but this was not his most influential game.
He was quieter than usual and that was in part down to the job Kenny Miller did for Rangers as he dropped into midfield.
Another fine display as he drove his side forward throughout. He was more effective than Bitton and was up with Gordon as Celtic's top performer.
Very good showing and scored a really excellent goal. When he came off it seemed to change the game.
He found it difficult coming back from injury and didn't do enough to hurt Rangers.
A tough day for the winger as he was closed down very well by the Rangers defence. Not up to his usual standards.
He will be disappointed with his touch and control. It just wasn't his day and we haven't said that too often.
Had a positive impact and was probably the best of the Celtic substitutes.
Failed to make any impact on the match.
The striker got himself into a great position late on and could have earned a penalty or even scored what would have been the winner.
Pulled off a couple of excellent saves and didn't have much chance with Armstrong's strike for the Celtic goal.
Came in at right-back and despite the intensity and pressure of the match, he played well and made some good decisions.
For a guy approaching 39 he did so well against the quality of Dembele. Maybe got away with a couple of challenges but led by example and scored crucial equaliser.
He's not the quickest but his reading of the game was good and he linked well with Hill.
We're used to seeing more of him as an attacking threat but he was more conservative and kept things solid.
He was moved forward into midfield and put in a good shift, but his set-pieces were poor throughout.
Took a bad touch that led to Celtic's goal but worked very hard against quality players in the Celtic midfield.
Playing in an area where he had to roll his sleeves up and work hard. Did that side of the game very well and also had the shot that led to the equaliser.
He missed two big chances and there's no excuse for the first. In his position you're judged on goals and he should be taking those chances.
He was excellent, driving and motivating the rest of the team. The fact Scott Brown was asked to cover him after the break showed just how effective he was.
A disappointing day for the winger. Rangers got the ball to him in the first half but he didn't do anything with it. We expect more from him but he'll come again.
Didn't have much of an impact but it's so difficult to get up to speed in these game coming on from the bench.
Rangers were starting to come into the game when he was brought on but he didn't have much of an impact.
Ran the channels well without causing Celtic any problems.

Ex Output:
Rangers ended a run of three successive defeats against Celtic this season as Clint Hill's late equaliser earned them a Premiership point.


Ex Input:
The Scottish Professional Football League board will discuss the matter "at its meeting in the coming week".
"The club has inadvertently breached rule E29 of the SPFL by missing a November HMRC payment of £3,320.20," said a Clyde statement.
Barry Ferguson's side have dropped out of the promotion play-off places.
During January, the Cumbernauld side, who have lost their last four games to fall to seventh place, signed former Livingston defender Ross Millen, John Gemmell after his exit from Albion Rovers and fellow striker Jamie Watson from Annan Athletic.
Meanwhile, defender Scott McMann arrived on loan from Hamilton Academical and all four will be need special permission by the governing body to make further appearances.
"In the event of a breach of rule E29, clubs are precluded from fielding players registered after the breach unless subsequently approved by the board of the SPFL," Clyde added.
"The club is in communication with the SPFL, whose board will consider this matter at its meeting in the coming week.
"The club is fully up to date with all HMRC liabilities."
Millen has started once, while Watson has come off the bench three times, but Gemmell and McMann have yet to make an appearance for the Bully Wee.

Ex Output:

Clyde could be banned from fielding any of their four January signings after the League Two club admitted breaching rules over tax payments.


