Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

A San Francisco Superior Court jury on Nov. 30 found  Jose Ines Garcia Zarate   45  not guilty of murder and manslaughter charges in connection with the July 1  2015  shooting death of Kate Steinle. Jurors found him guilty of being a felon in possession of a firearm.
A San Francisco judge on Friday sentenced  Garcia Zarate  to three years in prison on the firearms charge  said San Francisco District Attorneyâs Office spokesman Alex Bastian.
 Garcia Zarate  a Mexican national   has been behind bars since  his  2015 arrest  so  his  sentence has been completed after factoring in credits  Bastian said.
 Garcia Zarate  had found the gun that killed Steinle. It accidentally discharged  with the bullet ricocheting off the ground at a crowded pier before striking the 32-year-old woman  his defense attorneys have said.
Prosecutors claimed  Garcia Zarate  intentionally fired the gun  but they said they accepted the juryâs verdict.
On Dec. 5  just days after he was acquitted in San Francisco   Garcia Zarate  was indicted on federal charges of being a felon in possession of a firearm and being an undocumented immigrant in possession of a firearm.
 He  remains in the custody of the San Francisco Sheriffâs Department and will be handed over to U.S. Marshals on warrants stemming from the federal charges  said sheriffâs department spokeswoman Nancy Crowley.
The latest criminal counts against  Zarate  would not violate the constitutional protection against so-called double jeopardy  which prohibits a person from being tried twice on the same charges  because they differed legally from the state court charges  a U.S. Department of Justice spokesman said last month.
 Garcia Zarate  faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison on each charge if convicted.
Undocumented Immigrant Acquitted In Kate Steinle Shooting Gets 3 Years On Gun Charge

Show of hands of everybody who thinks  Senator Al Franken  should be drummed out of  his  Senate seat  due to  his  horrendous behavior with womenâ¦
âIâm embarrassed and ashamed. Iâve let a lot of people down and Iâm hoping I can make it up to them and gradually regain their trust â  Franken  told The Star-Tribune in a Sunday phone interview. âIâm looking forward to getting back to work tomorrow â  Franken  said.
Iâll give it to  Franken . While others who have been charged with being the absolute cads they are get all defensive and stumble all over themselves in the process   Franken  is mewling and subdued  hoping that offering up  his  belly will be enough to get  him  off the hook.
Then  he âs playing turtle and hiding  his  head in  his  shell.
Of those who said  he  grabbed their bottoms during photo-ops (at least one being at an event to honor womenâ¦ gee whiz)  you must know that you were just another butt in the crowd.
âI donât remember these photographs  I donât â  Franken  told the paper. âThis is not something I would intentionally do.â
We can expect  Franken  to continue on with this pathetic display of faulty memory and fake remorse  at least until the next crop of women hit the news.
Until then  what happens to  him  could be up to the Minnesota voters and the next election.
Al Franken Continues His Apology Tour

The follow-up to developer MachineGames’ masterful 2014 Wolfenstein franchise reboot is as beautiful and brutal as the first but feels noticeably thinner.
Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus is the direct sequel to MachineGames’ blockbuster reboot of the franchise that birthed the first-person shooter genre. It is  in essence  that very same game from three years ago. A few bells and whistles have been added to the blood-soaked fray  but Colossus feels more like an expansion to  Wolfenstein : The New Order than a fully realized sequel.
Once again  we step into the weathered combat boots of one William J. Blazkowicz  a meaty slice of World War II-era Americana wrapped in alternate-history supersoldier technology and laden down with ludicrous lead dispensers of every stripe.  Wolfenstein  is arguably responsible for the existence of the first-person shooter genre  and  it  wears  its  legacy well. The modern incarnation trades mazes and keys for stealth and RPG elements  with varying levels of success. Still  the essential Nazi butcher shop experience is intact: acquire weapons  creatively discharge those weapons into the servants of the monstrous Führer  lather  rinse  repeat.
On the gameplay front  things are much simpler. Gunplay is tight  focused  and as satisfying as any shooter on the market. If there is one thing Wolfenstein knows  it’s how to make a spectacle of its slaughter. Upgradeable weapons and leveling perks mean that Blazkowicz is both actively and passively tuned to your gameplay style  with consistent and satisfying results. It may not be as utterly glorious as 2016’s DOOM revival  but it’s certainly close.
Still  at the end of the day  Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus is fun while it lasts. That’s a target all too many games in the current “games as a service” (to the publisher  courtesy of your wallet) climate have managed to miss. What is there is enjoyable  hampered only by its brevity. I think  given another year or so to expand on the game’s epic premise  we would have had another genre-defining title on our hands. As it stands  it’s merely “pretty good.”

REVIEW: 'Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus' Is a Fun but Disappointingly Short Nazi Slaughterfest