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 Input:
For now the building will be known by its address  875 North Michigan Avenue  as the owner seeks a new naming-rights deal  said  Stephen Hearn   president and CEO of Hearn Co.
 Chicago-based Hearn  is part of a group of real estate investors that has owned the office and parking portions of the building since 2013.
âAs they did in Boston  they just decided to have their name removed â  Hearn  said. âAt this point  weâll push harder for a replacement name. This property deserves a more important identity than simply the address.â
John Hancock hasnât paid for the right to have its name on the modernist skyscraper since the last naming-rights contract expired shortly after the current owners bought it   Hearn  said.
The loss of the iconic name comes as  Hearn  decided to continue owning the property after exploring a potential sale.  Hearn  has decided to hold on to the property for at least another two or three years  meaning it will likely be the owner that signs a naming-rights deal.
 Hearn  and its investment partners  Mount Kellett Capital Management and San Antonio-based Lynd Co.  bought their portion of the tower for $140 million in 2013. Mount Kellett is now an affiliate of New York-based Fortress Investment Group.
 Hearn  said several factors  including uncertainty over future interest rates and the impact of new tax laws  slowed the potential sale of its building as well as other large office deals in Chicago.
âIt all led to the notion that this isnât the right time for a sale â  Hearn  said.
The owners instead will look to refinance the property with a new loan   he  said.
 Hearn  will continue talks for naming rights  which  he  said could be tied into a redevelopment of the ground-floor plaza. The plaza  parking garage and naming rights are controlled by the office owner.
 Hearn  previously estimated naming rights could be worth $1.5 million or more annually.
Yet  he  said  he  realizes name changes should not be taken lightly  conscious that many Chicagoans refuse to refer to the former Sears Tower by its nearly decade-old moniker  Willis Tower.
 Hearn  declined to say whether  he  expected the buildingâs new namesake to be a tenant in the building.
âWe have turned away a number of interested parties because we didnât feel the name was appropriate for this iconic property â  Hearn  said. âI want to put an identity on this property that everyone in Chicago can be proud of.â

Ex Output:
John Hancock Center skyscraper losing its iconic name


Ex 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."

Ex Output:
GOP fundraiser takes on Gillibrand  announces Senate run


Ex Input:
Chidera Eggerue   23  used to resent her drooping breasts and dreamed of the day she could get a boob job. Now she is encouraging women to love their bosom buddies â no matter the size or sag.
 Chidera Eggerue  has learned to love her body â saggy boobs and all â and now she wants to help others to do the same. The 23-year-old award-winning British blogger  better known as the Slumflower  is the driving force behind Saggy Boobs Matter  an online movement that challenges unrealistic expectations of what breasts should look like. âA lack of representation of saggy-looking boobs when I used to go bra shopping in M&S [as a young teenager] made me realise that something is wrong with the way the world views womenâs bodies â  Eggerue  told BuzzFeed News.
âThe packaging would always have a picture of a white woman with perky boobs  yet when Iâd try on the same bra in my correct size  my boobs just wouldnât look like the model pictured.â Pretty soon she had developed a complex and started to resent her boobs. âIt was so bad that at that age I had already decided that Iâd get a boob job once I got my first job at 18 â  Eggerue  said. âI reached 18 and didnât get a job  let alone a boob job  so I continued self-loathing until I reached 19 and became tired of feeling like a stranger in my own body. I decided Iâd had enough and made the choice to stop wearing a bra.â
Though  Eggerue  feels confident in  her  own skin   she  wanted to share  her  journey towards self-acceptance to contribute to the wider conversation about body positivity. Since July 2017   she  has been sharing pictures of  herself  without a bra  with captions that are defiant and inspirational. âFast-forward to 23: Iâve now reached a position of feeling comfortable in my body  but I wanted other women to feel like this  so I had to start the conversation by using my own body as an example â  she  said.
âThrough creating #SaggyBoobsMatter  I have been able to help women articulate their own body image hangups â especially slim women who donât really know where they stand in the body positivity movement.â  Eggerue  sees the shaming of saggy boobs as a vicious cycle: âSaggy boobs are underrepresented. Being underrepresented makes you feel alien to society. This fosters insecurities in people who donât have the mental strength to see value in themselves beyond other peopleâs standards.â  Her  passion  however  does come with a price. As  her  tweets and Instagram started to go viral   she  came under immense scrutiny not only from those who thought Saggy Boobs Matter was a bit of a joke  but also from some who made disparaging remarks about  her  natural assets and ordered  her  to put a bra on. âOverall  I think the movement has been received with a lot of sarcasm and insults from men and a few confused women  which doesnât surprise me â  Eggerue  said. âThis concerns me a lot because other women who look like me are seeing some of the horrible responses to this movement and are now probably feeling more insecure about their bodies when they see the vitriol I receive for showing up boldly and proudly. âMost of the responses have been horrible and disappointing  but Iâve learnt to not take them so personally. Men are socialised to see women as vaginas that think  sometimes. Because of this  womenâs bodies are picked apart as if we only exist to satisfy.
The meme was shared by Nigerian music producer Don Jazzy  one of the biggest names in Afrobeats  to his 3 million followers. âIt was quite hurtful to see that a stranger had gone to my page  stolen a photo of me that I took on my birthday  and thought it would be a good idea to turn it into a meme comparing women to phone battery life â she said. âMy photo was compared to a dying phone battery  meaning that I was seen as unattractive. What was more hurtful was seeing the meme shared by a famous Nigerian musician with a very large audience  so the comments were full of strangers laughing at my body.â When she expressed her disappointment about the meme  the abuse started.  Eggerue  was called an attention-seeker and told to get over  it  â that  it  wasn't a big deal. âNo matter how much you love yourself  randomly seeing strangers laugh at your body is not a nice feeling at all â  Eggerue  said. âCyberbullying does not stop being cyberbullying just because a person is popular/famous.â Don Jazzy later apologised and deleted his post  but it made  Eggerue  more determined to spread her message. She wants women to know that âyou were made with intention and your body is not a mistakeâ.
âBy force  we will all have to learn that the only way to normalise something is to see it repeatedly. So if you have an issue with saggy boobs  you have to ask yourself why a personâs body offends you â she added. âFor the women who look like me: Your saggy boobs matter. And from now until you die  whatâs going to matter  ultimately  is your character. Sometimes people are scared of what they havenât been taught to accept. We still have to exist loudly  though.â  Eggerue  said that  she 's been receiving messages from women from around the world telling  her  that  her  campaign has helped them.
 Eggerue  said  it  has been âan overwhelming experience receiving so many lovely and deeply personal messages from women who have found comfort in this movementâ.

Ex Output:

This Woman Created The #SaggyBoobsMatter Movement And People Are Here For It