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: ROBERT SIEGEL  HOST:
Donald Malarkey  was one of those brothers.  He  died last week. But 73 years ago   Malarkey  was in a plane over France  hunched under gear and a parachute  waiting to jump. It was D-Day - June 6  1944.
SIEGEL: And Easy Company succeeded. Then  Malarkey  and  his  platoon pushed through France to the Netherlands  into Belgium  Luxembourg and Germany.
SIEGEL:  Donald Malarkey  spent 172 days on the front lines  more than any other man in Easy Company.
KELLY: For his actions  the U.S. gave  Donald Malarkey  a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart.  Malarkey  got married  had a family.  He  became an Oregon county commissioner. Later  he  worked in insurance and real estate.
SIEGEL: Here's Donald Malarkey of Easy Company speaking in 2009 to Oregon Public Broadcasting.
KELLY:  Malarkey  died September 30 in Oregon.  He  was 96 years old. Transcript provided by NPR  Copyright NPR.

A: World War II Vet Donald Malarkey Portrayed In 'Band Of Brothers' Dies At 96
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Q: When  Daymond John  was 14 years old   his  dyslexia had yet to be diagnosed  and  he  only knew that  he  struggled with reading. But there was one book  Napoleon Hill's 1937 massive bestseller "Think and Grow Rich " that  he  not only happily read  but decided to re-read every year.
The main takeaway  he  had as a kid  the "Shark Tank" investor writes in  his  own book  "The Power of Broke " was to stop telling  himself  everything  he  didn't want to be  and instead focus on what  he  did want.  He  sustained this mindset through the practice of regularly writing down and reviewing  his  goals.
It was simple but profound  John says  and helped give  him  the drive in  his  early 20s to turn FUBU from a project with friends into a multimillion-dollar business. "I would write something down    think about  it   visualize  it   and work my way toward  it ."
Each goal is specific and worded in positive language. For example   John  writes that  he  currently has a goal of getting down to 170 pounds by July 4; rather than add that  he  will do this by avoiding fried foods  meat  and alcohol   he  adds that  he  will be doing this by regularly eating fish  drinking eight glasses of water each day  and exercising twice daily.
 John  reads through  his  list when  he  wakes up and before  he  goes to sleep so that  his  goals are the first and last things  he  thinks about.
 He  reads  his  goals an average of five days a week  giving  himself  some time to step back.

A: Daymond John shares his daily productivity ritual
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Q: A Subway sandwich is far more than the sum of its fillings   franchisee Keith Miller  says.
Those ingredients cost roughly $2. Then  he  pays labor. Electricity. Gas. Royalties. Credit card transaction fees. Rent.
All told   Miller   who owns three Subway franchises in northern California  says it costs  him  well over $4 to produce one of Subway's foot-long subs. And that is why  when the chain announced plans to drop the price of the sandwich to $4.99 starting in January  he and hundreds of Subway's other 10 000 U.S. franchisees sent a strongly worded letter warning that the promotion could force some stores to close.
"The numbers don't work for us " said  Miller   who also chairs an industry group  the Coalition of Franchisee Associations. "Ten years ago  they might have worked. But now they don't  in my opinion."
 Miller  said that when  he  bought  his  first Subway 28 years ago   his  margins could swell as high as 18 percent. But since then   he  said  competition has grown far more fierce and costs have risen dramatically for labor  utilities and rent.
In California  where the minimum wage will be $11 per hour starting Jan. 1   Miller 's labor costs are up 50 percent from 10 years ago   he  said. The cost of a full-price sub has risen only 20 percent.
"It's a hard cost per sandwich  " Miller  said. "People can only make so many sandwiches per hour. We find it's about seven."

A:
The dark side of your $5 Footlong: Business owners say it could bankrupt them
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