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

Ex Input:
The Education Funding Agency report highlights concerns about the Education Fellowship Trust.
It questions governors' expenses of £45,000, a trip to New York and unadvertised jobs for family members.
The chief executive has since stepped down and the report notes that the new chief is "committed to improving the performance of the academies".
In response to the review, the Northampton-based trust said that it welcomed the "guidance given by the Education Funding Agency".
And it says the report describes the situation before "significant structural changes were made" and that there is "clear evidence" of a "positive change in the operation".
The Education Funding Agency, the agency delivering public funding to academies, carried out a review of financial management and governance at the Education Fellowship Trust, up to August 2013.
From 1 September 2013, the report says the trust had restructured with the chief executive officer stepping down.
The report raises a series of concerns about the trust before the restructuring, which paid its chairman £90,000 per year.
The concerns included "transactions with companies in which the chairman has a controlling interest".
The trust, with a turnover of £10m per year, was found to have committed "significant breaches of the Companies Act 2006, Charity Commission regulations and the Academies Financial Handbook".
The report, redacted in places, makes 28 separate recommendations.
The first academies converted to become part of the trust in October 2012 and the website lists 16 schools, mostly in Northamptonshire and Wiltshire.
The report highlights particular spending concerns, including expenses of £45,000 by two trustees and warned of "very high levels of private car usage, travel and subsistence and accommodation costs".
It also raised concerns about the appointment of support staff.
"We found that a number of the appointed head office staff were family members of either trustees or senior members of staff," says the report.
There had been no "competition or advertising" of the posts, which included a director of communication at a salary of £70,000 per year plus benefits.
It also queries £20,000 for a "research trip" to New York, £915 on printing Christmas cards and more than £600 for customised umbrellas. "It is questionable if this was the best use of public funds," says the report.
The report also notes that the trust had operated with only five trustees.
The Education Funding Agency says that the new chief executive is "committed to putting in place appropriate governance structures and controls and felt that the review will act as a catalyst for considerable change within the trust".
The Education Funding Agency report says it will consider the response and then "consider what further action will be taken".
A spokeswoman for the Education Fellowship Trust said: "The Education Funding Agency are working with the Fellowship closely to ensure they successfully grow and continue to have the enormous impact it has already within its schools."
Academies are independent state schools which operate outside of local authority control.
There have been calls for greater oversight of academies and academy providers.
The government has introduced school commissioners to monitor academies and Labour is proposing directors of school standards who would have oversight of all state-funded schools in their local areas.
A Department for Education spokesman added that it had served the Trust with a financial notice to improve and would take further action "if they do not take the necessary steps".
"Academies operate under a strict system of oversight and accountability - more robust than in council-run schools — which means any issues are identified and that we can take swift action to address them."

Ex Output:
An investigation into an academy provider has found "highly unusual" financial practices.


Ex Input:
Neil Lennon, the Norwegian's predecessor, told BBC Scotland this week he would be keen to return when Deila leaves at the end of the season.
Now Mackay, sacked by Wigan Athletic a year ago, has declared his interest.
"If Celtic wanted to talk to me, I'd certainly be keen to do that," the 44-year-old told Sky Sports News.
Former Watford and Cardiff City boss Mackay was subject to a Football Association investigation after leaving the Welsh club, when it emerged that he sent text messages containing discriminatory language.
However, the FA confirmed last year that no disciplinary action would be taken, highlighting "serious concerns about the circumstances in which particular evidence had been given and the reliability and completeness of that evidence".
Mackay recently told BBC Scotland that he wished for a quick return to club management and that Celtic was a "huge, worldwide job".
"I think the next five-year period at Celtic is a crucial one," Mackay said. "I think a record 10 titles in a row is achievable and a strong focus should be there.
"But, for that to happen, I think there is a detailed and strategic plan needed going forward. I think I could help with that and bring a fresh approach.
"I've got an understanding of the club and an ability for that to happen."
Mackay was speaking after Deila announced last week that he would stand down in the summer.
David Moyes, the former Everton and Manchester United manager sacked by Real Sociedad in November, remains the bookmakers' favourite for the job.
But the 52-year-old former Celtic defender, who is also believed to be interested in the vacancy at Aston Villa, said last week that he would be keeping his options open before making a decision in the close season.
Steve Clarke, the former West Bromwich Albion boss who was sacked by Reading last December, has had his odds slashed by one major bookmaker, who now make him third favourite behind Moyes and Lennon.
Republic of Ireland assistant Roy Keane - who had a short spell as a player with the Glasgow club and turned down the job before Deila's appointment in 2014 - has admitted he would like to return to club management, albeit he refused to talk specifically about the Celtic job,
Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill also opted to shun questions about the summer vacancy.

Ex Output:
Malky Mackay has become the second high-profile former Celtic player to state that he wants to succeed Ronny Deila at the Premiership leaders.


Ex Input:
We're guessing you don't spend your days drumming your fingers on piles of cash, wondering how to maximise your investments.
But if you are that person (lucky you), instead of buying old-fashioned stuff like bars of gold or classic cars you might soon be buying a "piece" of a celebrity.
It's an idea from a company in the US.
Fantex has created a way you can purchase and sell interests tied to the income of a celebrity.
At the moment it's all focused around sports stars like NFL footballer Alshon Jeffery of the Chicago Bulls.
The way it works is the celebrity gets a lump sum of cash (in Alshon's case nearly $8m, that's around Â£5m) from the investors, who in return get a stake in that person's future earnings.
It means whatever money Alshon makes from future contracts and endorsements, his investors - you - get a slice of the money.
So could we see Sam Smith or Paloma Faith floated on the stock market one day?
Tom Pakinkis, from Music Week, told Newsbeat that artists are increasingly looking for new ways to make money from "multiple aspects of both their music and brand".
"When it comes to artists selling more of themselves, some companies already allow fans to give money to artists for an album before recording has even begun," he said.
"In return they get more insight into the whole process - whether it's through exclusive lyric sheets, early recordings, band meets, video diaries.
"It means that a lot of the costs can be covered ahead of time rather than hoping that sales at the end of the chain will bring in enough revenue."
Of course rock stars and rappers are not exactly noted for their careful and quiet lifestyles, so there's a chance your star may disappear from the spotlight, develop an addiction or lose a record deal. Amy Winehouse is the obvious example of how it could all go wrong.
The people behind Fantex warn: "As with most investments, there are certain risks. An investment is highly speculative and should only be considered by persons who can afford the loss of their entire investment."
But it's also true that today's megastars are increasingly business-orientated.
Pakinkis said the evidence is already there that musicians can't just wait for people to buy their songs anymore.
"Examples of new approaches include the likes of Jay Z's deal with Samsung," he explained.
"It saw him effectively sell a large number of copies of his album directly to the tech company for it to distribute to its customers."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Ex Output:

If you fancy buying a little bit of your favourite band or singer, that is not as mad an idea as it sounds.


