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: A few years ago he began working with Dr. Jenny Chang  medical director of the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center at Baylor College of Medicine.
 Chang had performed a number of biopsies on breast cancer patients  both on those whose cancers were confined to the breast and on those whose cancers had metastasized to the brain.
 From those biopsies  Chang said she had identified a number of genetic pathways ways in which gene mutations affected the ability of the cancer to spread unique to patients who developed metastatic breast cancer.
 "But I had a lot of trouble with the data and trying to translate it into clinical practice " she said. She couldn't find her way out from beneath the avalanche of data.
 So she turned to Wong.
 Using his mathematical modeling  Wong sifted through Chang's data and the large databases of genome and clinical trial data. Out of that  he identified several candidate drugs to impair the genetic pathways that helped the cancer spread.
Chang's data and the large databases of genome and clinical trial data. Out of that  he identified several candidate drugs to impair the genetic pathways that helped the cancer spread.
 One of them  a drug named sunitinib  which treats a kidney cancer called renal cell carcinoma  emerged as the best bet. Chang then tested the drug in mice  and the study showed it prevented breast cancer from spreading to the brain.
 She has already begun a Phase II clinical trial of the drug  enrolling nine patients with metastatic breast cancer  and she is looking for more.
 "The drug is very well-tolerated by patients  and so far the trial is going very well " Chang said.
 But by using an existing drug  Chang and Wong could skip the lengthy Phase I  during which a drug is checked for safety. If Chang's tests go well  sunitinib could be on the market within a few years for metastatic breast cancer.

Output: IN OLD DRUGS RESEARCHER LOOKS FOR NEW TREATMENTS


Input: Consider Input: If you have a pulse and own a stock  you probably have seen  Peter Tuchmanâs  face. But a household name  he  ainât.
 Tuchman âs histrionics play out on the stage of the New York Stock Exchange  where the 60-year-old trader â âIâve been 55 for five yearsâ â is known as the most photographed person at the NYSE.
 Tuchman  is the money setâs Rorschach test.  His  facial expressions mirror the aspirations and disappointments of investors the world over: Anguish. Anticipation. Desperation. Triumph.
You can spot  him  on CNBC roaming around in the background  the white-haired  blue-jacketed trader  personal computer in hand.  He  is all over the Internet and news sites as the background prop to a thousand stock market stories.
 Tuchman  got  his  volatility fix this past week. The Dow Jones industrial average bounced like flubber over six sessions  tossing around trillions of dollars in wealth. We talked to  him  by phone while  he  patrolled the floor of the NYSE. The conversation was edited for length and clarity.
âMy face describes emotion  excitement or distraught madness. And itâs 100 percent genuine â Peter Tuchman says. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
âI have never owned a share of stock in my life â Peter Tuchman says. âI do not eat my own cooking.â (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
âIâm a survivor. Iâve been very resistant to the technology  forced to reinvent myself multiple times in my career on Wall Street â  Peter Tuchman  says. (Richard Drew/AP)
âThe floor of NYSE is the greatest office on Earth. It has energy  people â  Peter Tuchman  says. âThese are hallowed floors. Itâs 120 years old  and every president  every head of state  celebrities have walked this floor.â (Bryan R. Smith/AFP/Getty Images)

Output: Meet the one guy whoâs happy about the wild swings in the stock market


Input: Consider Input: But that bipartisan spirit was tested Thursday as  Republican Chair Lisa Murkowski (Alaska) and ranking Democrat Maria Cantwell (Wash.)  clashed over whether to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to drilling.
With the tax package on center stage in the House   the senators  sparred on the other side of the Capitol over whether to allow drilling on one of few undisturbed parcels of land in the United States. The sparring foreshadows the partisan rifts that are likely to divide the upper chamber over paying for a tax package that Republicans need to claim as an accomplishment.
âFor those of us who call Alaska home  to suggest that  we  would despoil  our  environment for short-term gain is offensive â Murkowski said.
The committee meeting turned tense at times  with  Cantwell  pressing  her  Republican counterpart about why the bipartisan energy bill has been abandoned to take up the ANWR question yet again.
âThis hearing is a great departure from the strong working relationship that Sen. Murkowski and I have set to work together on an energy agenda that will move our country forward â  Cantwell  said.
âI almost want to call this âcaribou for millionairesâ because it is the most ridiculous idea Iâve heard as it relates to meeting the tax reform agenda â  she  added.
 Cantwell  and Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) countered that that figure discounts the impact of roads  airports and pipelines necessary to bring the oil out of the refuge and to the stateâs primary petroleum artery  the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System.
At one point   Cantwell  held up a map showing   she  said  that drilling âwill take up a significant portion of the refuge.â


Output: ANWR tests spirit of bipartisanship between Sens. Murkowski and Cantwell