instruction:
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].
question:
Liam Gallagherâs Twitter feed is legendary.
SEE ALSO: 42 bizarre and hilarious  Liam Gallagher  tweets to improve your day
 Liam  just got back to the UK from America where  he âs been promoting  his  new album As You Were.  He âs taking the weekend off to chill ahead of next week: "I'm reserving all energy until Wednesday when I take on the fucking Q Awards and show them how itâs done."
We had the chance to catch up with  him  in a moment of downtime  and  he  gave us the ultimate guide to being good at Twitter.
Good afternoon all 2 million of you just checking in hope life is treating you well as you were LG x â Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) July 20  2017
I know itâs a good record and I know the songs on there are good so I just want it to do well but everyone seems to be like hungry for a Liam Gallagher record which is the most important thing. Iâm 45 and thereâs a new generation listening and Iâm surprised by how many people were wanting a record by me.
Iâve got a lot more to say and I think Iâm a lot more honest  everything  he  does is a bit filtered â  he âs trying to pull the wool over peopleâs eyes and Iâm pretty much telling it how it is whether you agree or not. Like I said  itâs a truth juice.
Call me on the shell phone I know when my hot line bling ha ha LG x pic.twitter.com/SgKcYEoJEc â Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) January 10  2016
What do you think about the fact that everyoneâs saying Liam Gallagher for prime minister?
answer:
Liam Gallagher 's sweary guide to being a Twitter legend


question:
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.
answer:
IN OLD DRUGS RESEARCHER LOOKS FOR NEW TREATMENTS


question:
Makoto Ishikawa believes his life was saved by a nozomi loan.
 The 47-year-old has an office job and also runs a family rice farm. Last year  he began drowning in debt to pay his two children's college fees and buy new farm equipment.
 "So many bills began piling up " he said. "I realized I needed help."
 His plight sounds much like that of millions worldwide in these tough times  but Japan is different. Here banks set stringent conditions for loans  forcing borrowers to rope relatives and friends into guaranteeing repayment.
 Ishikawa  partly self-employed  was typical of the hard-luck cases in this city of rice farms  cattle ranches and hot springs. But rather than abandon hope  he went to the local bank  which referred him to city hall.
 The city assigned him a case worker  who got him legal advice and eventually a 10-year personal loan of 8.2 million yen ($93 000)  at 7.9 percent interest  which he used to consolidate his debt.
 Ishikawa's debt payments are about $1 000 a month -- half of what he had struggled to pay before.
 "The loan gave me breathing room  and now I actually have some money left over every month " he said. "The nozomi loan saved me before my troubles drove me toward suicide."
answer:

For suicidal Japanese help is finally at hand