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].

Q: Fish came in to work  and  Taya Kitman  a high-ranking staffer  at the time  and two other employees were in the conference room waiting for  him . They needed to prepare the 400-person seating chart for the organizationâs annual gala.  Kitman  wanted to get  it  done and pressed Fish to help  her . Fish seemed annoyed by  her  request.
Fish  who is well over 6 feet tall  approached  Kitman  from behind  put his hands around  her  neck and applied pressure  according to four people with knowledge of the incident.
One person said Fish meant it as a joke  but took it too far. He left red marks on  Kitman âs neck  the four sources said. Shaken by the encounter   Kitman  tried to downplay  it .
Board member Victor Navasky and The Nation Instituteâs lawyer at the time were briefed the following day about the incident. They told Fish to apologize  and  Kitman  didnât want to take things further.
In an email to HuffPost  Fish said: âThe incident with  Taya Kitman  did not happen as described.  Taya  has been a friend and colleague of nearly 20 years  I have the utmost regard for  her  and the work  she  had done at the institute. We were partners in building the organization and we continue to collaborate on projects that we created together. I know it sounds self-serving  but anyone who knows me knows I would never harm a woman or another person.â
 Kitman  declined to comment.
Reached by phone last week  Navasky praised Fish and insisted he didnât know anything about the alleged physical altercation between Fish and  Kitman . âI donât know what youâre talking about  so thereâs nothing to deny or not deny â he told HuffPost on Friday. âThe Nation Institute is a private thing and the trustees arenât supposed to talk about anything that happened there  and Iâm obeying their rules. But Iâm just telling you that Hamilton was a great partner for me. Period.â
 Kitman  is now executive director of the institute.
âI know that  Taya  recognized that Ham was a problem and did everything she could to get him out of there â Berman said. âThings have been much better since  Taya  took over. Sheâs respected by the staff. Sheâs respected by the fellows. Sheâs respected by the donors. Sheâs very hardworking.  Taya  is literally the exact opposite of Ham  and I mean that in the best way possible about her.â
Berman added: âWhen  Taya  took over  the office became a lot more functional and pleasant to be in.â
After this story was first published   Taya Kitman  released the following statement:

A: New Republic Staff Was Warned Its Publisher Had A History Of Mistreating Women
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Q: Cpl.  Stephens of Canton   Georgia plans to start  his  trek at Camp Lejune in North Carolina and hopes to make the 220-mile journey to Virginia Beach in just ten days  according to Fox 5 Atlanta.  He  is also the founder of the Georgia chapter of End 22  an organization named after the number of service members that take their own lives each day. End 22 sets out to raise awareness and provide assistance to military service members who are struggling.
"I'm doing 22 miles a day for 10 days  that's 220  but I can throw in a little extra to make 222 miles in ten days " said  Stephens .
This will be the second hike for the marine. In  January  Stephens  made  his  first attempt by hiking 222 miles but broke  his  leg 50 miles from the finish.  He  says that  he  pushed through the pain to complete  his  goal.
"This is my one last mission  to go down range to save my brothers and sisters. I will not stop until we can stop these numbers from coming in "  he  said.
 Stephens   who is a blacksmith by trade  wears around  his  neck red  white and blue ribbons inscribed with the name of military men and women succumbed to negative thoughts.
"These are almost 100 names of soldiers  sailors  airmen  and marines that we have lost to their demons from PTSD " said  Stephens .

A: Marine's 222
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Q: Rachael Denhollander  was the first woman to publicly accuse former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar of sexual abuse. As  she  worked to find justice for  herself  and the doctorâs other victims   Denhollander  began to turn a critical eye on a community that  she  depended on dearly for support â  her  church.
It soon became clear to  her  that when it comes to properly caring for survivors of sexual abuse  the church has a long way to go â and experts HuffPost spoke to agree.
 Denhollander  opened up about  her  disappointment with the American evangelical church in an interview Wednesday with Christianity Todayâs Morgan Lee.
 Denhollander  was one of more than 150 survivors who shared statements in court during Nassarâs sentencing hearing. In  her  statement   Denhollander  spoke about how  her  advocacy for sexual assault victims âcost me my church and our closest friends.â
 Brendan McDermid / Reuters Rachael Denhollander (center)  listens as Larry Nassar is sentenced.
 Denhollander  said one of the biggest struggles  she  faced was trying to come to terms with what happened to  her  from a spiritual perspective.  She  told Christianity Today that  she  initially wondered why God didnât prevent the abuse  and if  she  was âstainedâ by it. Over the years   she  came to realize that church teachings sometimes can be used to âmitigate and to minimizeâ victimsâ suffering.
â³[Christians] can tend to gloss over the devastation of any kind of suffering but especially sexual assault  with Christian platitudes like God works all things together for good or God is sovereign â  she  told Christianity Today. âThose are very good and glorious biblical truths  but when they are misapplied in a way to dampen the horror of evil  they ultimately dampen the goodness of God.â
JEFF KOWALSKY via Getty Images Rachael Denhollander first came forward with public accusations against Nassar in 2016.
 Denhollander  first went public with her accusations in The Indianapolis Star in September 2016. At the time  she and her husband were attending a church in Louisville  Kentucky. She claimed the church was âdirectlyâ involved in supporting a local pastor who had been accused of covering up child sex abuse. When  Denhollander  spoke up on behalf of survivors   it  caused a rift between her and the leaders of her church. She said some elders even used her personal story of sexual abuse as a weapon against her  claiming that the assault had clouded her judgment as an advocate.
In the interview with Christianity Today   Denhollander  made it clear that she feels the problem is bigger than one individual congregation. She believes the American evangelical church as a whole has to work much harder to appropriately respond to abuse allegations from survivors.
âThe only reason I am able to have the support of these leaders now is because I am speaking out against an organization not within their community â  Denhollander  said. âHad I been so unfortunate so as to have been victimized by someone in their community ... I would be massively shunned. Thatâs the reality.â
âHaving communicated with hundreds of clergy sex abuse survivors over the past decade  and based on my personal experience as well  I can say that  Rachael âs statement is absolutely true in its assessment of how abysmally evangelical leaders would react if  she  had been victimized by someone within their own community â Brown told HuffPost. â Rachael âs statement should serve as a challenge to evangelical faith groups to at least come up to speed with the basic norms of accountability structures.â

A:
First Woman To Accuse Nassar Says Church Can Be One Of 'Worst Places' To Go For Help
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