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].

Input: Consider Input: Consider the case of Edgar Martinez  who baseball writers for years treated as a marginal candidate for induction. The fact he was a DH most of his career worked against him  as did his relative lack of home runs and playing most of his career in relative obscurity in Seattle.
But  Martinez  surged in voting the last two years  propelled by supporters that used WAR and OPS to make  his  case.  He  received 70.4 percent of the latest vote  falling just 20 votes shy of joining Jones  Thome  Vladimir Guerrero and Trevor Hoffman in this year's class.
"We are trending up "  Martinez  tweeted. "Next year may be the year."
But is the fact that  Martinez  is tied for 32nd in history for OPS enough to get  him  in the Hall of Fame? Or is it more important to have the kind of impact DiMaggio had on a Yankees team that won a staggering nine World Series titles in his 13 years in pinstripes?
 Martinez  may indeed make it on  his  10th and final year of eligibility. Next year's newcomers won't crowd ballots too much  with Mariano Rivera looking to be the only first-ballot pick. There's a good chance both  Martinez  and Mussina pick up votes.

Output: Column: Baseball is all about numbers so is Hall of Fame


Input: Consider Input: After the election , the campaign deployed Cruz to Florida to assist with the recount . 
Cruz , the junior senator from Texas , ran for president in 2016 . 
Sen. Ted Cruz , R-Texas , speaks after President Donald Trump at the National Rifle Association-ILA Leadership Forum , Friday , April 28 , 2017 , in Atlanta . 
Cruz was raised Baptist , graduating as valedictorian from Houston 's Second Baptist School . 
Rafael Edward "Ted" Cruz was born Dec. 22 , 1970 , in Calgary , Alberta , in Canada . 
Heidi worked for the Treasury Department 's Latin American desk and then was a vice president at Goldman Sachs , but resigned when Cruz launched his bid for the presidency in 2015 . 
Cruz 's political career got off to a rocky start . 
He resigned in 2008 and campaigned to succeed Abbott , who ultimately decided to run again , temporarily ending Cruz 's ambitions . 
Cruz took a private practice job as an attorney in downtown Houston , representing corporate clients . 
As a candidate for Senate in 2012 , Cruz became one of the faces of the tea party movement , beating out an establishment favorite , Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst , for the Republican nomination . 
Despite his family 's immigrant past , Cruz favors stricter immigration standards , including militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border , and opposed the DREAM Act . 
Cruz married Heidi Nelson , whom he met working on the Bush campaign , in 2001 . 
Cruz ran for president in 2016 , before even finishing his first term as in the Senate . 
Once Bush took office , Cruz worked at the Justice Department as an associate deputy attorney general in 2001 , but he had developed a reputation as "abrasive" during the campaign and ended up moving to the "unglamorous" position as the director of the Office of Policy Planning at the Federal Trade Commission in 2002 , a job Cruz saw as "penance" for rubbing people the wrong way on the campaign .

Output: 10 Things You Did n't Know About Ted Cruz .


Input: Consider Input: Devin Nunes' announcement came one week after The Hill published  a report on a "racketeering scheme ... designed to benefit former President Bill Clinton's charitable foundation during the time Secretary of State Hillary Clinton served on a government body that provided a favorable decision to Moscow ."
 The Hill's report  largely echoed those claims  alleging that Russian officials tried to "ingratiate themselves with the Clintons" by transferring "millions of dollars from Russia's nuclear industry to an American entity that had provided assistance to Bill Clinton's foundation."
The Iowa Republican sent a letter to Attorney General Jeff Sessions last Wednesday asking whether the Department of Justice was investigating the fact that  former President Bill Clinton  was paid for a speech around the time that the US government approved the Uranium One deal  and that Russians donated millions to the Clinton Foundation years before the uranium deal.
Trump used the uranium deal to try to undercut  Clinton  during the campaign and draw scrutiny away from  his  own potential Russia ties. He claimed in October 2016 that  Clinton  gave uranium to Russia "for a big payment " which The Washington Post later said was inaccurate.
Fact checkers more broadly have been quick to push back on characterizations of the uranium deal as a quid pro quo between  Clinton  and Russia  and PolitiFact found that the US produces such little uranium that the "concerns were out of proportion."
The Post's fact checker reported last year that although the State Department was one of several agencies that would have been able to approve the 2010 deal  "there is no evidence  Clinton  herself got involved in the deal personally  and it is highly questionable that this deal even rose to the level of the secretary of state."
"Theoretically  as Schweizer says   Clinton  could have intervened " The Post reported. "But even then  it ultimately would have been Obamaâs decision whether to suspend or block the deal."


Output: Devin Nunes launches probe into US