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].

[EX Q]: What happens when the one and only Bill Murray recites American literature and flexes his pipes on songs from the great American songbook  backed by three accomplished classical musicians at a packed Orchestra Hall?
âNew Worlds:  Bill Murray   Jan Vogler and Friendsâ was the name of the show the famed Wilmette-raised actor and comedian  along with cellist Jan Vogler  violinist Mira Wang and pianist Vanessa Perez  brought to Symphony Center on Tuesday night as part of a national tour in support of their new Decca Gold album of the same name.
 Murray  sang a little  danced a little  cracked a couple of jokes. The inveterate Cubs fan traded his tuxedo jacket for a Cubs windbreaker at the end  prompting a roar from audience members  one of whom had draped a Wrigley victory flag over the side of the platform that was put up on stage to accommodate extra seats.
The tone shifted from light to serious and back again.  Murray  sometimes recited over musical accompaniment; sometimes  his  recitations stood on their own. One selection merged into the next in a seamless  two-hour flow of spoken word  song and instrumental music. Like all highly skilled actors   Murray  is a virtuoso of tone and timing.  His  typically laid-back manner fools no one  for thereâs always a finely honed theatrical sensibility and command of craft peeking through.
Who could resist James Fenimore Cooperâs evocation of a pristine early 19th-century American woodland (from âThe Deerslayerâ)  as recited with all due wonderment by  Murray  over a movement from a Schubert piano trio?
Or  Murray âs thoughtful rendition  half-sung  half-spoken  of âJeanie with the Light-Brown Hair â a nostalgic slice of early America I have never heard so poignantly done as here?  Murray  may not have classically trained vocal technique  but  his  baritone is pleasant and musical and absolutely true to the words and the deep emotions they convey  and that was all that mattered.
There was so much else to savor all evening long. You havenât heard âIt Ainât Necessarily Soâ until youâve heard  Murray âs sassy  jazzy transformation of that beloved Gershwin classic. Nor are you likely to forget the gutsy intensity of feeling he brought to Van Morrisonâs soul standard âWhen Will I Ever Learn to Live in God.â
After that number   Murray  flung long-stemmed roses to the fans  who were up on their feet  loudly cheering the hometown favorite. âThanks for coming â itâs nice to be home â he told them  as he  Vogler  Wang and Perez waved their goodbyes.
If this is what it takes to sell light classical music and renew interest in neglected classics of American literature to a mass concert public  maybe  Murray  and friends are on to something. Long may their team flourish.
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[EX A]: Bill Murray at Orchestra Hall is a show no one else could have done

[EX Q]: It was October.  Kelly Gallivan   68  remembers seeing the Amazon box addressed to  her  husband sitting outside their Acton  Massachusetts  house.  She  brought it inside  opened it and unwrapped the "techy gizmo stuff."
"What did you order this for?"  she  remembers asking  her  70-year-old husband.
But  Mike Gallivan  hadn't ordered them. It was easy for the couple to forget about the puzzling package - until many others started arriving.
More than 20 boxes have been sent to the house  all addressed to  Mike Gallivan   none containing the sender's name or invoices or receipts. The gadgets have started piling in a corner of their house: Phone chargers  USB cords  an outdoor TV plastic cover  a computer vacuum cleaner  a humidifier powered by a USB  a Bluetooth speaker  tent lamps  high-intensity flashlights  a rechargeable dog collar. The most recent one came last Thursday   Kelly Gallivan  said.
"At first it was kind of weird. Then kind of funny. Then kind of creepy  " Kelly Gallivan  said. "We don't want this stuff. Some of it's trash  some it's pretty good stuff. But we just don't want this stuff and its just an uncomfortable feeling that we keep getting these things."
The Gallivans aren't sure how much longer they'll keep receiving the packages. Some items have been well-received - Mike Gallivan said he plans to use the high-intensity flashlight and a pair of Bluetooth headphones. Other gadgets  like a "little gizmo you put around your cellphone that lights up the area when you want to take your selfie " Kelly Gallivan said  will likely be donated.
[EX A]: The mysterious tale of the couple who keep receiving free Amazon packages â and want it to stop

[EX Q]: Walter Pidgeon   the courtly actor who distinguished  his  47-year career with portrayals of men who prove both sturdy and wise  died yesterday at a hospital in Santa Monica  Calif. He was 87 years old and had suffered a series of strokes.
 Walter Pidgeon  was born September 23  1897 in the city of St. John  New Brunswick  Canada. The New Brunswick schools paid attention to  his   his  splendid singing voice and that inspired a glimmer for the stage.  He  went to the University of New Brunswick to study law and dramatics classes there affirmed  his  theatrical ambitions.
World War I  however  prompted  him  to enlist in the Canadian army. Before  he  could see action   he  was trapped between two rolling gun carriages in France and was hospitalized for 17 months.
After the war   he  found work as a Boston bank runner  but found  he  did not like banking and moved to New York. According to a studio biography   he  walked in to the office of English actor and producer E.E. Clive and said  he  could act and sing and could prove it.
 He  made  his  debut in ''You Never Can Tell'' and  growing a mustache  starred in Broadway productions of ''The Mannequin '' ''Something Gay'' and ''There's Wisdom in Women.'' Teamed With Garson
In 1926  ''Mannequin'' was made into a film and Mr. Pidgeon's role there was  his  introduction to movies. Mr. Pidgeon was dissatisfied with the preponderance of singing roles and during that period intermittently left Hollywood for Broadway.
In 1939   he  made  his  first film with Miss Garson  ''Blossoms in the Dust'' and  his  career seemed to soar. With Miss Garson  there followed ''Mrs. Miniver '' ''Madame Curie '' ''Mrs. Parkington '' ''Julie Misbehaves '' ''That Forsythe Woman '' ''The Miniver Story'' and ''Scandal at Scourie.''
[EX A]:
WALTER PIDGEON ACTOR DIES AT 87