Write an article based on this summary:

– A bizarre fishing incident in England left a sole survivor—a 28-year-old fisherman who almost died when a Dover sole he had caught jumped down his throat when he kissed it. With the 6-inch fish stuck in his throat, the man stopped breathing and had a cardiac arrest on the pier in Bournemouth, the Telegraph reports. Paramedic Matt Harrison says after arriving at the scene, he knew that he had to get the fish out or the man would not survive the short journey to the hospital. "I was acutely aware that I only had one attempt at getting this right as if I lost grip or a piece broke off and it slid further out of sight then there was nothing more that we could have done to retrieve the obstruction," he tells the BBC. Harrison says he managed to dislodge the sole's tail with forceps and get it out of the man's throat, though the fish's barbs and gills kept getting stuck on the way out. "I have never attended a more bizarre incident and don't think I ever will," he says. He says paramedics were able to restart the man's heart after three minutes and he will suffer no lasting effects from the incident, "which could so easily have had such a tragic and devastating outcome." The man's friends say it is a local tradition to kiss your first catch of the day. (This Australian fisherman was lucky to survive after a great white shark jumped into his boat.)
A fisherman almost died after a Dover sole he had caught jumped down his throat. His life was saved by paramedics after the fish wriggled free of his hand and choked him. 
  
 The unnamed 28-year-old's life was in jeopardy after he stopped breathing for three minutes after the six-inch long fish stuck in his throat. 
  
 It caused a complete obstruction of the man's airways and his face turned blue after the incident on Boscombe Pier in Bournemouth, Dorset. 
  
 His friends, scared for his life, rang 999 and tried to give him CPR while paramedics sped to the scene. 
  
 They arrived in just two minutes but by that time the patient had gone into cardiac arrest and had stopped breathing. 
  
 Paramedics used forceps to grab hold the fish's tail they could see down the man's throat. 
  
 They made five attempts to pull the fish free but the thwarted by its barb and gills which were stuck in the angler's throat. 
  
 They finally yanked it free on the sixth go but by that time the casualty had stopped breathing for three minutes. 
  
 The angler was revived in the ambulance and after being treated and checked over in hospital was allowed home having made a full recovery. ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The six-inch (14cm) Dover sole (not pictured) wriggled out of the man's hand and jumped into his mouth 
  
 An angler had to be resuscitated after accidentally swallowing a fish he had just caught. 
  
 The man was kissing the Dover sole in celebration of his catch when the six-inch (14cm) fish wriggled out of his hand and jumped into his mouth, a friend said. 
  
 The 28-year-old stopped breathing and suffered a cardiac arrest at the scene on Boscombe Pier, Bournemouth. 
  
 Paramedics managed to remove the fish with forceps in an ambulance. 
  
 Image copyright Paul Southgate Image caption The man had been fishing at Boscombe Pier, Bournemouth 
  
 Ambulance worker Matt Harrison said: "It was clear that we needed to get the fish out or this patient was not going to survive the short journey to Royal Bournemouth Hospital. 
  
 "I was acutely aware that I only had one attempt at getting this right as if I lost grip or a piece broke off and it slid further out of sight then there was nothing more that we could have done to retrieve the obstruction." 
  
 Mr Harrison said the fish's barbs and gills became stuck but he eventually succeeded in extracting it in one piece. 
  
 He said it was the "most bizarre" call-out he had ever attended. 
  
 Members of Boscombe Pier Sea Anglers performed CPR on their friend before the arrival of emergency crews at about 23:00 BST on 5 October. 
  
 Ian Cowie from the group said: "He was kissing the fish when it jumped down his throat. It's a tradition to kiss your first catch." 
  
 Paramedics managed to restart the unnamed man's heart at the pier after working on him for three minutes. 
  
 Mr Harrison said: "We're all so glad the patient has no lasting effects from his cardiac arrest, which could so easily have had such a tragic and devastating outcome." |||||
Skriv en artikel baserad på denna sammanfattning: – En bisarr fiskeincident i England lämnade en ensam överlevande – en 28-årig fiskare som nästan dog när en Dover-sula han hade fångat hoppade ner i halsen på honom när han kysste den. Med den 6-tums fisk som fastnat i halsen slutade mannen andas och fick ett hjärtstillestånd på piren i Bournemouth, uppger Telegraph. Sjukvårdaren Matt Harrison säger efter ankomsten till platsen, att han visste att han var tvungen att få ut fisken annars skulle mannen inte överleva den korta resan till sjukhuset. "Jag var akut medveten om att jag bara hade ett försök att få detta rätt som om jag tappade greppet eller en bit bröts av och det gled längre bort ur sikte då det inte fanns något mer som vi kunde ha gjort för att hämta hindret", berättar han för BBC. Harrison säger att han lyckades lossa sulans svans med tång och få den ur mannens hals, även om fiskens hull och gälar fortsatte att fastna på vägen ut. "Jag har aldrig varit med om en mer bisarr händelse och tror inte att jag någonsin kommer att göra det", säger han. Han säger att sjukvårdare kunde starta om mannens hjärta efter tre minuter och han kommer inte att drabbas av några bestående effekter av händelsen, "som så lätt kunde ha fått ett så tragiskt och förödande resultat." Mannens vänner säger att det är en lokal tradition att kyssa din första fångst för dagen. (Den här australiensiska fiskaren hade turen att överleva efter att en stor vithaj hoppat i hans båt.)
Write an article based on this summary: – A bizarre fishing incident in England left a lone survivor – a 28-year-old fisherman who nearly died when a Dover sole he had caught jumped down his throat when he kissed it. With the 6-inch fish stuck in the throat, the man stopped breathing and received a cardiac arrest on the pier in Bournemouth, reports Telegraph. Medic Matt Harrison says after arriving at the scene, that he knew he had to get the fish out otherwise the man would not survive the short trip to the hospital. "I was acutely aware that I had only one attempt to get this right as if I lost my grip or a piece broke off and it slipped further out of sight as there was nothing more we could have done to retrieve the obstacle," he tells the BBC. Harrison says he managed to loosen the sole's tail with pliers and get it out of the man's neck, although the fish's flesh and gills continued to get stuck on the way out. "I've never experienced a more bizarre event and don't think I'll ever do it," he says. He says that paramedics could restart the man's heart after three minutes and he will not suffer any lasting effects of the incident, "which could have so easily had such a tragic and devastating result." The man's friends say it's a local tradition to kiss your first catch of the day. (This Australian fisherman was lucky enough to survive after a large white shark jumped into his boat.)
En fiskare dog nästan efter att en Dover-sula han fångat hoppade ner i halsen på honom. Hans liv räddades av sjukvårdare efter att fisken vickat loss från hans hand och kvävt honom. Den okände 28-åringens liv var i fara efter att han slutat andas i tre minuter efter att den sex centimeter långa fisken fastnat i halsen. Det orsakade ett fullständigt hinder av mannens luftvägar och hans ansikte blev blått efter incidenten på Boscombe Pier i Bournemouth, Dorset. Hans vänner, som var rädda för hans liv, ringde 999 och försökte ge honom hjärt-lungräddning medan sjukvårdare skyndade till platsen. De anlände på bara två minuter men då hade patienten fått hjärtstillestånd och slutat andas. De använde tång för att ta tag i fiskens svans. De gjorde fem försök att dra fisken fri men de omintetgjordes av dess tagg och gälar som fastnade i sportfiskarens strupe. De ryckte till slut loss den på sjätte språnget men vid det laget hade den skadade slutat andas i tre minuter. Sportfiskaren återupplivades i ambulansen och efter att ha behandlats och kontrollerats över på sjukhus tilläts hemåt ha gjort en fullständig återhämtning. Bild copyright Getty Images Bildtext Den sextums (14cm) Dover sula (ej avbildad) vickade ur mannens hand och hoppade in i munnen En sportfiskare fick återupplivas efter att ha råkat svälja en fisk han just fångat. Mannen kysste Dover-sulan för att fira sin fångst när den 14 cm långa fisken vred sig ur hans hand och hoppade in i hans mun, sade en vän. 28-åringen slutade andas och drabbades av ett hjärtstillestånd på platsen på Boscombe Pier i Bournemouth. Sjukvårdare lyckades ta bort fisken med pincett i en ambulans. Image copyright Paul Southgate Image caption Mannen hade fiskat på Boscombe Pier, Bournemouth Ambulansarbetare Matt Harrison sa: "Det var tydligt att vi behövde få ut fisken eller att denna patient inte skulle överleva den korta resan till Royal Bournemouth Hospital. "Jag var akut medveten om att jag bara hade ett försök att få detta rätt som om jag tappade greppet eller en bit bröts av och det gled längre bort ur sikte då det inte fanns något mer som vi kunde ha gjort för att hämta hindret." Harrison sade att fiskens hull och gälar fastnade men han lyckades till slut utvinna den i ett stycke. Han sa att det var den "mest bisarra" utrop han någonsin hade besökt. Medlemmar i Boscombe Pier Sea Anglers utförde hjärt-lungräddning på sin vän innan nödbesättningar anlände ca 23:00 BST den 5 oktober. Ian Cowie från gruppen sa: "Han kysste fisken när den hoppade ner i halsen på honom. Det är en tradition att kyssa sin första fångst." Sjukvårdaren lyckades starta om den icke namngivna mannens hjärta vid piren efter att ha arbetat på honom i tre minuter. Herr Harrison sade: »Vi äro alla så glada över att patienten inte har några bestående verkningar av sitt hjärtstopp, som så lätt kunde ha fått ett så tragiskt och förödande resultat.» Â°°
A fisherman almost died after a Dover sole he caught jumped down his throat. His life was saved by paramedics after the fish wiggled from his hand and suffocated him. The life of the unknown 28-year-old was in danger after he stopped breathing for three minutes after the six-inch-long fish stuck in his throat. It caused a complete obstruction of the man's airways and his face turned blue after the incident at Boscombe Pier in Bournemouth, Dorset. His friends, who were afraid of his life, called 999 and tried to give him CPR while paramedics rushed to the scene. They arrived in just two minutes but then the patient had had cardiac arrest and stopped breathing. They used seaweed to grab the tail of the fish. They made five attempts to draw the fish free but they were thwarted by its tag and gills stuck in the angler's throat. They finally snatched it off on the sixth leap but by then the injured had stopped breathing for three minutes. The sport fisherman was revived in the ambulance and after being treated and checked over in hospital was allowed homewards to have made a complete recovery. Image copyright Getty Images Caption The six-inch (14cm) Dover sole (not depicted) wiggled out of the man's hand and jumped into the mouth An angler had to be revived after accidentally swallowing a fish he just caught. The man kissed the Dover sole to celebrate his catch when the 14 cm long fish turned out of his hand and jumped into his mouth, said a friend. The 28-year-old stopped breathing and suffered a cardiac arrest at the site at Boscombe Pier in Bournemouth. Medics managed to remove the fish by forceps in an ambulance. Image copyright Paul Southgate Image caption The man had been fishing at Boscombe Pier, Bournemouth Ambulance worker Matt Harrison said: "It was clear that we needed to get the fish out or that this patient would not survive the short trip to Royal Bournemouth Hospital. "I was acutely aware that I had only one attempt to get this right as if I lost my grip or a piece was broken off and it slipped further out of sight as there was nothing more we could have done to retrieve the obstacle." Harrison said the fish's flesh and gills got stuck but he finally managed to extract it in one piece. He said it was the "most bizarre" exclamation he had ever visited. Members of the Boscombe Pier Sea Anglers performed CPR on their friend before emergency crews arrived about 23:00 BST on 5 October. Ian Cowie of the group said, "He kissed the fish as it jumped down his throat. It's a tradition to kiss your first catch." The paramedic managed to restart the unnamed man's heart at the pier after working on him for three minutes. Mr Harrison said, "We are all so happy that the patient has no lasting effects of his heart arrest, which could have so easily had such a tragic and devastating result." <unk>