instruction:
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].
question:
Hewlett-Packard Co.'s quarter-century alliance with Oracle Corp. has been "strained" by the dispute over Oracle's hiring of ousted HP CEO Mark Hurd  HP's interim chief said Wednesday.
 Cathie Lesjak also said Hurd needs to be "reminded" that he signed agreements to keep HP's trade secrets and other confidential information secret. She said that's why HP is suing to stop him from working at Oracle.
 The ties between the two companies were fraying before Hurd's hiring  as Oracle is muscling in on HP's turf by starting to sell computing hardware.
 Oracle's naming of Hurd as a co-president is a thumb in HP's eye -- assuming Oracle isn't eventually blocked from letting him work. Many legal experts believe that HP's case will be hard to win  because California courts tend to side with workers and their right to take their skills to rival companies.
 Hurd abruptly resigned last month from HP after five years as CEO  in the wake of a sexual-harassment investigation that turned up inaccurate expense reports connected to his accuser. Ellison loudly came to Hurd's defense.
 HP will need an order from the California court where it filed its lawsuit to stop Hurd from working for Oracle. The first hearing in the case isn't scheduled until February  although HP is expected to seek a temporary restraining order before then.
 Hurd started his new job this week and is in charge of Oracle's global sales  consulting  marketing and technical support divisions.
 HP claims that Hurd will be dangerous to its business if he's allowed to work at Oracle  because he was privy while at HP to intimate information about customer accounts and HP's strategy for countering Oracle. HP claims that Hurd won't be able to do his job without divulging HP's secrets.
 Hurd took a severance package from HP that could top $40 million. Oracle revealed in a regulatory filing Wednesday that Hurd's new job will pay an annual salary of $950 000  and makes Hurd eligible for a target bonus of $5 million in the current fiscal year.
answer:
HP ' s interim chief says Oracle alliance ' strained '


question:
In late March   Timothy Nguyen   a 25-year-old coach at Quicksilver  a USA Swimming-affiliated club in San Jose  quit after an underage swimmer told the clubâs head coach that  Nguyen  had sent her suggestive messages through social media. The head coach informed USA Swimming officials  but no one told law enforcement.
Two months later  on May 30  Elizabeth Hoendervoogt  a USA Swimming official and abuse prevention specialist  called San Jose police to report  Nguyen  and send over messages the coach had exchanged with three swimmers  all aged 14 to 16.
In one exchange  police allege   Nguyen  asked a girl if sheâd been sexually active yet  discussed the specifics of several sex acts and then suggested they could be âfriends with benefits.â In another  police say   Nguyen  asked a girl for nude photos. One girl told police she had improved as a swimmer under Nguyen  and she had been concerned  he  would stop coaching her if she didnât respond.
In late June  police arrested  Nguyen . Then they learned Quicksilverâs head coach and USA Swimming officials had known about some of Nguyenâs behavior in March. In California  coaches are mandatory reporters and must inform authorities within 36 hours of learning of suspected sex crimes involving children.
USA Swimming spokesman Matthew Farrell said it took two months for the Olympic sports organization to report  Nguyen  to police because it took time to collect the text messages. When asked whether USA Swimming or the club should have handled the report differently  Farrell replied: âIâm not aware of any substantive changes that USA Swimming or the club would make.â
answer:
Sex abuse in Olympic sports is not a new problem. Why does it keep happening?


question:
Ahead of final campaign rallies later on Saturday  opposition candidate Sarath Fonseka predicted that the ruling party  led by President Mahinda Rajapakse  would use violence to intimidate his supporters in Tuesday's vote.
 "They want to create violence and discourage people from voting. A lower turnout will help rigging " he told reporters  adding he expected fake voters and forged ballot papers to also be used.
 Fonseka said he and his allies would rely on the protection of the security forces  most of whom he said would vote for him except for a few senior figures who are "trying to please the government."
 "We can't counter violence with violence. We have to abide by the law " he said.
 A group of Fonseka supporters wearing green caps and party T-shirts walked noisily behind a procession of rickshaws on the streets outside the venue of his press conference.
 Fonseka and Rajapakse were to finish campaigning at rallies planned in and around Colombo later Saturday.
 President Rajapakse told reporters last week that the campaign failed to bring about an informed debate on issues and instead had degenerated into "mud slinging " a charge made by Fonseka too.
 Rajapakse handpicked Fonseka to be his army chief in 2005 and the two men were victorious allies on the battlefield last year against the Tamil Tiger rebels but are now sworn enemies at the ballot box.
answer:

Sri Lanka opposition warns of violence vote-rigging