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

Input: Consider Input: Lee Brooks and his five friends raised the bar on Tuesday when they headed off in a revamped second-hand caravan that could turn more heads than the Can-Can.
He said the 'carafan' was a way of cutting costs while highlighting Northern Ireland's achievement in reaching their first major tournament in 30 years.
But although the chef will be driving hundreds of miles after the group reach Cherbourg via ferry, he has a simple formula for kicking cooking into touch.
"I am a chef, that's why I ripped out the cooker," he added. "I don't want to cook on holiday, I feel I'm already doing enough with the driving.
"I am doing the driving the whole way as my brother injured his hand playing football for the Northern Ireland supporters' team and had to get five stitches.
"Nice here we come, I don't know what they will think when we hit the town. "People will probably say 'what is this?' I think it will be a positive thing as it is a bit different."
Lee spent two weeks sandpapering and painting the caravan which will provide accommodation during the fans' 16-day trip.
They have secured tickets for Northern Ireland's three group games in Nice, Lyon and Paris and Lee hopes some of Michael O'Neill's players will take time out to pop in for a chat.
"I hope some of the boys will have a sit in with us," he said. "We have painted a message saying this is the team hotel on the side of the caravan, so it would be nice for them to drop in."
A group of Republic of Ireland football fans have moved their transport options up a gear by customising a double-decker bus for the finals.
Peter McKeever, from Cullyhanna in County Armagh, said he and his friends had converted the vehicle over a period of two months after purchasing it in Dublin.
"Ten of us clubbed together to buy it and get it ready," he said.
"There was a lot of work involved, we have put in bunk beds and tables as well as fridges and we have a barbecue.
"We have stickers on the back of Daniel O'Donnell with the words 'Mammy we will be grand', Martin O'Neill and Roy Keane are on the side and there is a slogan on the bus which says 'We are not here to take over, we are here to take part'.
"Eight of us have licences for driving lorries and buses anyway, we thought it would work out cheaper and the craic would be far better than hopping off and on planes.
"This will create memories for life. We will take every game as it comes, but hopefully we will be there for a good while."
Alan McClure from the Four Winds area of Belfast will be camping out during his stay at the tournament and will also be attending Northern Ireland's three group games.
He and his wife, Anne, shared a tent when Northern Ireland qualified for the 1982 World Cup finals in Spain.
Unfortunately Anne is unable to make the Euro 2016 finals due to work commitments, but Alan will be accompanied by his son Michael and his French partner.
"At the World Cup finals in Spain in 1982 it was different," he added.
"In Spain all the games started at 9pm, so you were able to spend your time at the beach during the day and go to the games at night, it was a great combination.
"There is great flexibility with the camping. I am heading to Cherbourg by ferry and then driving down to Nice where I will meet my son Michael and his partner Camille who is from Lille, they are going to the three group games as well.
"My daughter Alexandra and her boyfriend Paul are joining us for the game against Ukraine in Lyon.
"It will be very interesting, hopefully we can have a few barbecues on the way as well. I think Northern Ireland can go there with a lot of confidence."

Output: Football fans from Northern Ireland are making their pitch for the most creative ways of getting to the Euro 2016 finals in France.


Input: Consider Input: Four officers were named as part of the inquiry after police broke new regulations while trying to discover the identity of journalists' sources.
The deputy chief constable told the justice committee he would not invite them due to "critical legal issues".
Assistant Chief Constable Ruaraidh Nicolson will appear instead.
He will be questioned by MSPs on 12 January.
Deputy Chief Constable Neil Richardson previously told the committee that officers had "misinterpreted" a 22-day-old code of conduct over intercepting communications due to a "misjudgement".
A watchdog said Police Scotland's "failures" in the case "could properly be viewed as reckless".
Following the last meeting of the justice committee on the issue, four officers were named as being part of the inquiry and invited to give evidence - Det Supt David Donaldson, Det Insp Joanne Grant, Det Supt Brenda Smith, and Ch Supt Clark Cuzen.
However, Mr Richardson wrote to the committee saying "there clearly remain some critical legal issues, and particularly those touching on matters of competence, which are not yet fully resolved".
He said "while such matters remain unresolved and outstanding" he did not feel he was properly in a position to forward the committee's invitation to the four named officers, suggesting that Mr Nicolson appear instead.
Deputy convener Elaine Murray wrote back to Mr Richardson voicing disappointment, saying the committee would consider what further steps to take.
The investigation was sparked after the Interception of Communications Commissioner ruled that Police Scotland had obtained communications data without judicial approval on five occasions.
Sir Stanley Burnton said the "failures", made while police were trying to determine a journalist's source or an intermediary, could be viewed as "reckless".
The review is understood to relate to the murder of Emma Caldwell in 2005, after a re-investigation of the case was ordered in May 2015.
Police Scotland said "robust and rigorous steps" had been taken to comply with requirements in future.
During his evidence session in December, Mr Richardson named Mr Donaldson as an "extremely experienced officer" who had "misinterpreted" the new code of conduct, which had been in place for 22 days.
He said the "very aggressive" pace of change in bringing in the new guidance could have been a factor in the "error" subsequently made.
The policeman also hit out at some press coverage of the case, saying he had been portrayed as an "archetypal villain" and saying police had been unable to respond to many stories due to the live murder inquiry.

Output: Police Scotland has refused to let MSPs quiz four officers named in a Holyrood probe into breaches of new rules over intercepting communications.


Input: Consider Input: Chee Seng Chan, who is originally from Malaysia but now lives in Dublin, appeared at Belfast Magistrates Court.
He is charged with arranging or facilitating the travel of another person, with a view to that person being exploited.
The 51-year-old appeared alongside an interpreter.
He acknowledged that he understood the charge.
Objecting to bail, a detective said he was concerned that Mr Chang had no connections with Northern Ireland and gang members in the Republic of Ireland could help him flee.
He said there was also a fear that Mr Chang may interfere with witnesses or other potential victims or delete potential evidence from the website.
The defence solicitor said the alleged victim, who is believed to be in Taiwan, has not made a signed statement, adding: "Without her, there is no case - this is a weak case."
Police said they have been liaising with Interpol and are unsure when there will be a signed statement from the alleged victim.
The PSNI have seized Mr Chang's passport, driving licence, taxi licence, and car.
The district judge denied bail and Mr Chang was remanded into custody until next month.


Output: A Dublin taxi driver and tour guide suspected of being part of a human trafficking gang was advertising on a website, a court heard on Friday.


