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

Ex Input:
The move appears to be the result of two Bollywood production companies attempting to stop pirated copies of their films being viewed online within the country.
A government agency emailed the BBC copies of the court orders involved.
They list 2,650 websites that a judge ordered internet providers to block. Most are file-sharing services, but the Internet Archive is also included.
The San Francisco-based non-profit is best known for its Wayback Machine - an online tool that allows the public to see old versions of websites. It contains more than 302 billion saved web pages.
The website bans were granted by the High Court of the Judicature at Madras on 2 August.
They had been sought by Prakash Jah Productions - maker of the comedy Lipstick Under My Burkha - and Red Chillies Entertainment - creator of romance-themed Jab Harry Met Sejal.
Affected users are now being shown a message saying that access has been restricted under the orders of the government's Department of Telecommunications.
The notice had not explained the cause, which had led to confusion.
"Courts and security agencies do block certain websites and the reasons are sometimes not disclosed," Shambhu Choudhary, the director of the government's Press Information Bureau told the BBC.
The Internet Archive had earlier told the Medianama news site that it was also at a loss to explain the situation.
"Obviously, we are disappointed and concerned by this situation and are very eager to understand why it's happening and see full access restored," said office manager Chris Butler.
Although the blockage is reportedly widespread, some locals have reported still being able to access the archive.
India had 462.1 million internet users out of a general population of 1.3 billion people in mid-2016, according to the Internet and Mobile Association of India.
That makes its online audience the second largest in the world after China.
In 2014, India ordered local internet service providers (ISPs) to block the Internet Archive, along with Vimeo, the Daily Motion and 29 other popular sites, over concerns they provided access to "Jihadi propaganda".

Ex Output:
Access to the Internet Archive is being barred within India.


Ex Input:
Michael James, 59, from Carlisle, died in hospital after the crash on Dalston Road in the city on Tuesday evening.
A 16-year-old male pedestrian was seriously hurt. Three other pedestrians suffered minor injuries and a passenger in the vehicle was also hurt.
The family of Mr James, who worked at the Pirelli tyre factory, said it was the "darkest day" they had faced.
A statement said: "Following a tragic accident, we have lost a loving and caring family man with traditional values, morals and standards.
"Michael was brought up in Carlisle, studied at Morton School and worked for Pirelli for 35 years. He was a fanatic of keeping fit and loved to run and cycle and spent many hours on the hills surrounding Cumbria.
"He selflessly put others before himself and will be sorely missed by his wife Gill, daughters Hannah and Molly and his many family members and friends.
"We would also like to extend our thoughts and prayers to the other parties involved and wish them a speedy recovery."
Cumbria Police have appealed for witnesses to the crash, which happened at about 17:50 GMT.

Ex Output:
A driver died and a teenager was seriously injured after a car crashed into four pedestrians.


Ex Input:
The 32-year-old Briton was sacked by Team Sky and banned for two years for a doping violation in 2014, which also led to him being stripped of the 2012 Tour of Britain title.
He returned to racing at national level in 2016 but says he no longer has the "mindset" to race professionally.
"I wouldn't want to be a pro again," he told the Exeter Express and Echo.
"I'm glad I raced last year, even if I was never that fit, as I felt I needed to come back and compete at some level.
"I just about did the bare minimum in training, often missing a few days' riding at a time - and that was the polar opposite to the way I was before.
"I have searched for the motivation, but the fact is that it's difficult to get fired up about the kind of races that I once saw as stepping-stones to the pro world."
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Tiernan-Locke became the first British athlete to be sanctioned on the basis of abnormal blood values in his biological passport in July 2014, having previously withdrawn from the 2013 Road World Championships due to potential discrepancies in his data.
He argued the abnormality was explained by dehydration after getting drunk to celebrate his move to Team Sky in October 2012 - but the ban was upheld by the UCI, cycling's governing body, and Tiernan-Locke was dismissed by the British team.
Team Sky say the anomalies arose in September 2012, when Tiernan-Locke was riding for Endura Racing, with whom he also claimed overall wins in the Tour Mediterraneen, Tour du Haut Var and Tour Alsace that season.
In an exclusive interview with BBC sports editor Dan Roan in October, Tiernan-Locke questioned Team Sky's stance on therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) and claimed he was offered Tramadol - a legal but controversial painkiller - when riding for Great Britain at the 2012 Road World Championships.
His claims led to an ongoing UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) investigation into "allegations of wrongdoing in cycling". Team Sky and British Cycling deny any wrongdoing.
Tiernan-Locke told the Press Association on Friday that the governing body are keen to "hear what I've got to say" on the matter.
A talented junior, Tiernan-Locke was diagnosed with Epstein-Barr virus in 2005, which affected his immune system and forced him to stop racing, before returning with the Rapha Condor team in 2010.
He made a second return to racing in 2016 following his suspension with the Saint Piran team he co-founded, but has now decided to focus on his work in property renovation and redevelopment.

Ex Output:

Former Team Sky rider Jonathan Tiernan-Locke has retired from professional cycling.


