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: NEW YORK (AP) â A private equity executive and Republican Party fundraiser has announced that she's running for the U.S. Senate seat held by U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (KEER'-sten JIHL'-uh-brand)  a popular Democrat.
In it  Farley accuses  Gillibrand  of being a political opportunist more focused on advancing  her  career than serving the needs of New Yorkers.
 She  promises to bring "tax dollars back home and rebuild New York."
 Gillibrand 's spokesman says the senator is proud of  her  record and "looks forward to the opportunity of earning the privilege to continue serving New Yorkers for another term."

Output: GOP fundraiser takes on Gillibrand  announces Senate run


Input: Consider Input: Image caption Chisako Kakehi  is said to be suffering from dementia
 Chisako Kakehi  is accused of using cyanide to kill  her  lovers and make millions from insurance payouts.  Her  lawyers plan to appeal the sentence.
Prosecutors said  she  targeted wealthy men who were mostly elderly or sick.
 She  became known in Japanese media as the Black Widow  after the female spider which kills its mates after sex.
Kyoto District Court ruled that Chisako Kakehi used cyanide "with a murderous intention" in the four cases  and that  she  should be held responsible for the crimes even though  she  had been diagnosed with dementia.
 Kakehi   who was wearing a hearing aid and asked the judge to speak loudly during the proceedings  showed no emotion when the sentence was handed down.
 Ms Kakehi  was accused of murdering  her  fourth husband  75-year-old Isao Kakehi  on 28 December 2013  a month after they got married.
 She  was also accused of killing two other boyfriends  aged between 70 and 80  and the attempted murder and robbery of another boyfriend - who later died of cancer - between 2007 and 2013.
The trial heard that  she  had joined matchmaking services in which  she  had specifically requested to meet men who were rich and childless.
 She  reportedly inherited around one billion yen ($8.8 million) in all  although  she  later lost some of it through the stock market.
During the 135 day trial  Kakehi  appeared to admit killing  Isao Kakehi   saying  he  had not treated  her  well financially  but later retracted it.
 Her  lawyers said at the time that  her  testimony could not be trusted because of  her  dementia. They have appealed against the death sentence to a higher court  arguing that  her  dementia means  she  cannot be held criminally liable.

Output: Japan's 'Black Widow' gets death sentence for killing lovers


Input: Consider Input: Tom Petty  was that rare classic rocker who didnât turn into a nostalgia act. As a singer  songwriter  guitarist and band leader   Petty  excelled through four decades of acclaimed albums and concerts that hewed to a narrow but brilliantly realized vision of rock ânâ roll.
 Petty   66  died Monday after being taken to UCLA Medical Center for cardiac arrest Sunday night.  His  death was confirmed Monday night by  his  familyâs spokeswoman  according to the Los Angeles Times. The singer-songwriter lived in Malibu  Calif.
Along the way he and the Heartbreakers rode out the fickle ebb and flow of pop trends to carry the torch for guitar-based rock  inevitably selling out stadiums around the world no matter what kind of music was atop the pop charts at the time. The band was on the road over the summer to celebrate its 40th anniversary  including a sold-out concert at Wrigley Field in June.  Petty  acknowledged  he  was something of a purist with a narrow definition of what rock should be â âItâs like jazz or folk or blues â take it too far and it isnât any of those things â  he  once told the Tribune. âWe see these banners at some of our shows: âGreatest rock ânâ roll band in the world.â And sometimes I think weâre the only one. There arenât many left.â
That âwonât back downâ mentality â which later spawned one of  his  greatest songs â was forged while growing up in Gainesville  Fla. Born in 1950   Petty  had a difficult relationship with  his  insurance-salesman father  who never understood  his  sonâs lack of interest in sports and passion for the arts.  The young Petty  was smitten with music after meeting Elvis Presley as a child through the auspices of a relative working on one of Presleyâs movie sets  and later seeing the Beatles perform on âThe Ed Sullivan Show.â He took guitar lessons from a future member of the Eagles  Don Felder  and began playing in a series of bands while working dead-end jobs â everything from washing dishes to digging graves.
âMusic was a safe place to be â  Petty  told the Tribune in 2002. âI think that in many ways I had a pretty tough childhood  and the music actually became a safe haven for me. That was where I escaped to. It really is the only true magic Iâve found in this world. Most magic is a trick of some kind. But music is actually a healing thing. It has this power to heal and inspire and to lift you right up.â
 Petty  then cut a demo with Campbell  Tench  bassist Ron Blair and drummer Stan Lynch that led to a record deal and the release of  Petty  and the Heartbreakersâ self-titled 1976 debut album. Later  one of Pettyâs heroes â the Byrdsâ McGuinn â recorded a cover of âAmerican Girl â which emulated the Byrdsâ chiming guitar-driven sound.


Output: Tom Petty Heartbreakers frontman who sang 'Breakdown ' 'Free Fallin' and other hits dies at 66