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

[Q]: Coniston Mountain Rescue Team has so far sprung into action 44 times this year - one more than the whole of 2014.
The organisation's Jeff Carroll said people relying on systems such as GPS and maps on mobile phones has been a major issue.
He called on walkers and bikers to carry a compass and paper map.
Mr Carroll told BBC Cumbria: "This year we have seen quite a few mountain bikers coming to grief.
"The other thing is this over-reliance on electronic equipment - people using GPS and mapping on their phones, which is only ever really any good when the phone's got decent signal or battery.
"You speak to some people and they say, 'Yes, we're well equipped. We've got shorts and a T-shirt.' That's not really well equipped.
"There's an element of people just not understanding the conditions - how much different it is on the top of Coniston Old Man compared to walking down a road in the village."
Rescues in recent months have included a cyclist who got lost in Grizedale Forest, unprepared walkers who became disorientated in mist on Coniston Old Man and a request to look for a missing dog.
The team's 44th callout came during the bank holiday weekend.
[A]: An "over-reliance on electronic equipment" has been blamed for an increase in the number of callouts for Lake District mountain rescuers.


[Q]: First, it shows that building houses is more profitable than building shops - at least in some parts of the UK.
And second, that controversial supermarket "land banking" (buying up swathes of land for potential retail development) has largely run its course.
It is likely that other supermarkets will follow suit, releasing land for housing and smaller retail developments.
Which could be good news for a government keen to see lots more houses built.
I asked Alan Stewart, Tesco's chief financial officer, how many houses could be built.
"It certainly will be thousands, I think it will depend on council by council, site by site exactly what the development turns out to be," he said.
Sources close to the business tell me that as many as 10,000 homes could be built on the sites Tesco has just sold, from Bath to London and the south-east of England.
"These sites were all bought because we intended to put a store [in] and then develop residential around them," Mr Stewart told the BBC.
"We wanted to ensure that we would work with the communities and the council in order to develop and build housing and the other projects as quickly as possible and in a way that is sympathetic to the community."
The 14 sites sold are just a small part of the 49 projects Tesco announced earlier in the year it was abandoning.
The others remain largely unsold and derelict, leading to criticisms from local MPs such as Pat McFadden, MP for Wolverhampton South East, who said the local community felt let down.
I asked Mr Stewart if he had sympathy with the critics.
"Of course, and I think it's in these sort of sites and these communities [that] it's very difficult.
"These were difficult decisions we made [to abandon the developments].
"They weren't made without a lot of contemplation, a lot of thought and we'll do everything we can to try to get the developments that were expected in these areas, developed as quickly as possible.
As quickly as possible, yes, but Mr Stewart knows that selling lucrative sites in the south-east of England is somewhat easier than more marginal sites across the north of England, for example.
As yet, there is still no timeline for selling the rest of the sites, which for the moment will remain padlocked and unused.
[A]: This morning's announcement that Tesco is selling 14 former supermarket sites to a property developer is significant for two reasons.


[Q]: The Newport rap act was due to appear at the Cardiff lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender festival on 25 August.
However, organisers said they were "deeply troubled at the thought that any members of our community might be left upset by one of our acts".
A spokesman for the band has been asked to comment.
In a statement, event organisers said: "Since announcing the act we have received feedback from the general public regarding the appropriateness of this booking - and want to listen to these concerns and act upon them."
The statement added organisers were "deeply troubled" an act might leave some attendees upset "during a time when they should be feeling most celebratory and proud".
They apologised for the "misjudgement" but when asked about specific reasons, a spokeswoman refused to elaborate further.
Goldie Lookin' Chain have had singles including their 2003 song Your Mother's Got a Penis.
The event takes place between 25 and 27 August.
More than 1,000 people took part in a parade at last year's event.
[A]:
Goldie Lookin' Chain's appearance at Pride Cymru has been cancelled after concerns over their "appropriateness" for the event.


