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].
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Question: Justin Timberlake announced  his  Man of the Woods Tour  the singer's 27-date North American trek in support of  his  upcoming new LP.
"The outdoors is the inspiration for a lot of these songs. That's the main idea. The tour will be able to bring the outside in. How can we bring that to life?"  Timberlake  says in the tour's trailer. "I want people to see the inspiration for how it ended up sounding. I've never seen that done before: Bring the outside in."
The Man of the Woods Tour launches just five weeks after  Timberlake 's halftime performance at Super Bowl LII in Minneapolis  with the first date scheduled for March 13th at Toronto's Air Canada Centre. The leg currently concludes on May 30th with a hometown show at Memphis' FedEx Forum.
General on-sale for the trek begins January 16th at Ticketmaster. Check out  Timberlake 's website for full ticket information.
Justin Timberlake Tour Dates

Answer: Justin Timberlake Announces Man of the Woods Tour


Question: Stocks are overpriced  but that may not be a problem   Peter Costa   president of Empire Executions  told CNBC on Tuesday.
"There's a confluence of really good things. There's good earnings  [and] low interest rates  even with the rate hike next week or next month or whenever it is. You've got a really good environment for stocks  " Costa  said on CNBC's "Closing Bell."
This environment also means that stocks are "absolutely" overpriced   Costa  said.
Still   Costa  said  "I don't know if overpriced is an issue anymore."

Answer: Stocks are overpriced but it doesn't matter: Empire Executions' Peter Costa


Question: In a case of literary serendipity  right after I read Beck's piece  I stumbled onto an essay called "The Simplest Course I Ever Taught" in The Chronicle of Higher Education by Paula Marantz Cohen  dean of the Pennoni Honors College and professor of English at Drexel University.
 Cohen  describes  her  embrace of "slow teaching " an approach that designs a college course to "look closely â and by extension  slowly â at one major idea or text over the course of ten weeks."
Though the focus of  Cohen 's essay is a one-credit course  she  developed that "took the slow teaching approach to a new level" â  she  read aloud Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice to her students  and they discussed the plot and characters together â  she  explains that the honors program  she  heads offers a whole set of slow-taught courses. One of them focused on Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species  an indication that science as well as the humanities is involved.
A deliberate change on professors' part from trying "to cram in as much material as possible over the course of a term " Cohen suggests  brings benefits to the students. "I am convinced that key concepts and texts will adhere better to memory and understanding if their presentation is slowed down "  she  says in  her  essay.
Given what I wrote here last year about celebrating intellectual engagement on college campuses  it's no surprise that I'm convinced by  Cohen 's points. I'm not a skeptic about the slow-teaching approach.
Did  Cohen  have any thoughts on whether slow teaching would be as effective in the science as in the humanities?  She  replied  in part:

Answer:
Would College Students Retain More If Professors Dialed Back The Pace?