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

Input: Consider Input: Despite spells of Welsh pressure, the ruthless Black Ferns led 20-0 at half-time with tries for Selica Winiata, Stacey Waaka and two for Renee Wickliffe.
Portia Woodman and Eloise Blackwell added tries after the break, before Sioned Harries crashed over for Wales.
Melissa Clay also crossed for Wales, but Winiata completed her hat-trick.
That added gloss to New Zealand's impressive win.
Drawn alongside four-time champions New Zealand and 2014 runners-up Canada in arguably the World Cup's toughest group, Wales were given next to no chance of reaching the semi-finals in most pre-tournament predictions.
They had mustered just one win during this year's Six Nations but, with a youthful and exuberant squad, they arrived in Ireland with hopes of confounding expectations.
Rowland Phillips' side offered spirited resistance against New Zealand and enjoyed a prolonged period of pressure in the first half.
But they could not find a way beyond the imposing wall, and the Black Ferns ruthlessly exploited Wales' profligacy as Winiata and Wickliffe both scored tries on the cusp of half-time.
It was a harsh lesson but one Wales learned from, with Harries and Clay's second-half tries offering reasons to be hopeful ahead of Thursday's encounter with Canada.
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New Zealand started this tournament ranked second in the world behind reigning champions England, but their unrivalled four World Cup titles - all won in succession - were evidence of their enormous pedigree.
The Black Ferns' shock defeat against Ireland in their opening 2014 World Cup fixture was as monumental as the 20-match winning run in the competition it had brought to an end, stretching back to 1991.
That only served to inspire Glenn Moore's side and, after embarking on another 13-game victorious streak halted by England in June, New Zealand were determined not to allow history to repeat itself in Dublin.
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They have never lost to Wales and that record never looked in doubt.
Despite Wales' dogged effort, they were no match for the Black Ferns' blistering back line.
The back three of Winiata, Woodman and Wickliffe looked particularly dangerous and, although stiffer challenges await, this was an impressive statement of intent from New Zealand.
Wales coach Rowland Phillips told BBC Wales: "We're disappointed with the result. The performance actually warranted a better score than how it ended up.
"But from a positive point of view, so much good came out of the game for us.
"Our set-piece was certainly a massive positive and the way we played at times, scoring two tries and creating other opportunities we didn't take.
"We have to look at that performance as a positive for us to keep building through the competition."
Wales: Dyddgu Hywel (Scarlets); Elen Evans (RGC), Gemma Rowland (Dragons), Hannah Jones (Scarlets), Jasmine Joyce (Scarlets); Elinor Snowsill (Dragons), Keira Bevan (Ospreys); Caryl Thomas (Scarlets) Carys Phillips, (Ospreys, capt), Amy Evans (Ospreys), Rebecca Rowe (Dragons), Mel Clay (Ospreys), Alisha Butchers (Scarlets), Rachel Taylor (RGC), Sioned Harries (Scarlets)
Replacements: Kelsey Jones (Ospreys), Cerys Hale (Dragons), Meg York (Dragons), Siwan Lillicrap (Ospreys), Lleucu George (Scarlets), Sian Moore (Dragons), Robyn Wilkins (Ospreys), Jodie Evans (Scarlets)
New Zealand: Selica Winiata; Portia Woodman, Stacey Waaka, Kelly Brazier, Renee Wickliffe; Victoria Subritzky-Nafatali, Kendra Cocksedge; Toka Natua, Fiao'o Faamausili (capt), Aldora Itunu; Eloise Blackwell, Rebecca Wood; Charmaine Smith, Sarah Goss, Aroha Savage
Replacements: Te Kura Ngata-Aerengamate, Sosoli Talawadua, Aotearoa Mata'u, Lesley Ketu, Charmaine McMenamin, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Carla Hohepa, Kristina Sue
Referee: Ian Tempest (RFU)

Output: Former champions New Zealand inflicted a heavy defeat on Wales in their World Cup opener.


Input: Consider Input: Mrs Foster dealt with the Renewable Heat Incentive issue "entirely appropriately", said Simon Hamilton.
Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt has said Mrs Foster should consider her position over the controversy, but Mr Hamilton accused him of "stuntery".
The scheme was meant to encourage users to switch to biomass heating systems.
It was run by the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment (DETI) and BBC Spotlight reported that concerns were expressed over the scheme to Mrs Foster in 2013, when she was enterprise minister.
She referred the issue to civil servants but the warnings were not acted on.
The whistleblower outlined serious flaws with the scheme in an email to the department in 2014.
The scheme paid out more in subsidies than the fuel cost, meaning users could earn more money by burning more fuel.
The email was not acted on and the scheme continued until it closed earlier this year amid accusations that it was being abused.
Mr Hamilton said it was "very, very unfair" to claim Mrs Foster had done nothing in regard the whistleblowers' claims.
"They were certainly not ignored," he said.
"If you look at the evidence of the now permanent secretary for the Department of the Economy (formerly DETI) to the Public Accounts Committee on 9 November, he said that Arlene Foster handled the issue of the whistleblower entirely appropriately by taking that on board and by passing that on officials.
"Which is exactly what any minister, anybody in public life should do when somebody comes forward with serious allegations."
Referring to Mr Nesbitt's resignation call, Mr Hamilton said: "I think that Mike, and some others, are more transfixed with the politics of this and are not concerned, don't give two hoots quite frankly, in terms of the implication on the public purse.
"That's what my focus is on, that's what Arlene's focus is on, not some of the stuntery that others will try to perform over the coming days."
Sinn FÃ©in MLA Conor Murphy said that it would be "helpful" for Mrs Foster, who is currently in China, to step forward and explain what happened to restore "public confidence".
Mr Murphy said his view came from his experience as a minister. In 2011, he was found to have discriminated against a man who applied to become head of NI Water.
"I speak from my own experience of the time when there was a crisis of confidence in how my own department was doing its business.
"I felt the best thing to do was step forward and answer the questions, difficult questions that they were at the time, but step forward and try to restore some public confidence."
He also said that he wanted to know what was "sent back up the chain to the minister (Mrs Foster)" after the whistleblower's claims had been investigated by the department.
Mrs Foster, now the first minister, has not commented on whether she made any effort to follow up on the whistleblower's claims.
She also pointed out that the permanent secretary of the economy department had said she acted "entirely appropriately".
But, she acknowledged that investigations into the claims "should have highlighted the failings of the scheme and actions should have been taken".

Output: Arlene Foster "did not ignore" warnings by a whistleblower over an energy scheme that will cost NI taxpayers Â£400m, the economy minister has said.


Input: Consider Input: Colin Lowes, 47, from Torr Gardens, Larne, brought the injured bird to the vet in the town last June.
When he was told the bird could not be treated because it was a wild animal he damaged a door on his way out.
The court heard the seagull later died and was given a funeral at sea by Lowes at Larne Harbour.
Ballymena Magistrates Court was told that after police received a report of criminal damage, they went to Mr Lowes' home and found him sitting with the injured seabird.
He had brought it bare-chested and wrapped in a t-shirt to the surgery.
After staff told Lowes they could not deal with the bird, they told him to contact the USPCA.
The court heard it had cost more than Â£150 to fix the door at the surgery.
A defence lawyer for Lowes said his client had been out with his partner when he found the injured seagull and thinking he was "doing the decent thing" for the bird, which was bleeding, he took it to the vets.
The lawyer said Lowes was essentially told that as it was a wild animal, there was nothing they could do and on the way out, "struggling with the bird, the door was accidentally cracked."
The judge told Lowes he had no doubt he was "acting in the best interests of this creature" but he should have taken the advice of the vet and contacted either the USPCA or the RSPB.
He gave Lowes a one year conditional discharge and ordered him to pay for the damage to the door.


Output: A man who stormed out of a veterinary surgery after vets refused to treat a bleeding seagull has been given a conditional discharge.


