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:
John Loos  who played baseball in high school   recalled Monday how  he  was watching the center fielder move during the Aug. 29 Cubs game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley Field when  he  was hit.  He  was not on  his  cellphone   he  said.
âI like the science of baseball  so I tend to watch the center fielder move as a pitch is made to see how they are trying to get a jump on the ball â  John Loos  said. âI like watching the pitch speeds  things like that.â
Wearing a patch over  his  left eye and glasses   Loos  said  he  didnât see the foul ball coming at  him . Through  his  lawsuit   he  wants the Cubs to expand their netting to prevent other fans from getting hit with flying balls or bats.
 Loos  was sitting in Section 135 â overlooking a stretch of the the first base line that extends to the outfield â during the game in which  he  was injured. An adult friend of  his  daughter has ties to the Cubs  which allowed them to get into the game without a ticket.
 Loos  was taken by ambulance from Wrigley to Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center.  He  has undergone three surgeries since then and is expected to have at least two more.
 Loos  said  he  may have to replace  his  left eye with a prosthesis.  He  said  he  can still see out of  his  right eye but has had problems adjusting to light and shadows.
 Loos â attorney  Colin Dunn  said they have not determined how fast the ball was going when it hit  Loos   though he has seen video of the incident on social media.
 John Loos  remains a Cubs fan  but  he  has no plans to watch any future games from where  he  was hit with the foul ball.
âHonestly  I would probably be at home or at a bar across the street â  he  said.

Ex Output:
Schaumburg man hit blinded by foul ball at Wrigley Field suing Cubs MLB


Ex Input:
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE SportsPulse: USA TODAY's NFL insider Jarrett Bell explains why no one should be surprised by  Michael Bennett 's encounter with police  and that should embolden players and the league to take a stand. USA TODAY Sports
Las Vegas police undersheriff Kevin McMahill shows body-camera footage from officers near where the  Michael Bennett  incident took place. However  the officers involved in detaining  Bennett  did not have their cameras activated. (Photo: John Locher  AP)
 Seattle Seahawks defensive lineman Michael Bennett  the Las Vegas police and the union that represents the officers  have each given  their  version of what occurred when  Bennett  was detained in the early morning hours of Aug. 27.
A device that could reconcile what happened was not activated as  Bennett  was confronted at gunpoint and handcuffed: body-worn cameras that are required to be used in such situations by officers of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
More:  Michael Bennett  under investigation for possible involvement in altercation before detention
More: Roger Goodell's support for  Michael Bennett  might contain multiple messages
Bennett  who attended the Floyd Mayweather-Conor McGregor fight earlier in the evening  said  he  was among several hundred people who ran after hearing what they believed were gunshots fired nearby. USA TODAY Sports reported that police are investigating whether  Bennett  was involved in an altercation at the Cromwell Las Vegas Hotel & Casino before the false reports of gunfire.
While  Bennett  said in a statement on Wednesday  he  was detained "for doing nothing more than simply being a black man in the wrong place at the wrong time â Las Vegas police undersheriff Kevin McMahill told reporters an officer observed  Bennett  crouching behind a gaming machine before  he  ran out of the casino.

Ex Output:
Missing in Michael Bennett altercation? Activated body cameras


Ex Input:
That may be hard to remember in the thick of winter. But  climate scientist Deke Arndt  points out that even in a warm year  we still have frigid weather that invades from the north. "We still have very cold poles and we still have the same weather systems that pull cold air away from those poles into places where we live "  he  explains.
 Arndt  is part of a team at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration that assesses each year's weather and climate. They note that 2017 is the 21st year in a row in which the average annual temperature was warmer than the average over the 20th century. And the five warmest years for the lower 48 states have all occurred since 2006.
NOAA's assessment acknowledges that part of the rising disaster toll is due to people building more homes and businesses in vulnerable places. That's especially true with recent losses from wildfires and hurricanes. But  Arndt  notes that a warmer world clearly makes some weather worse. "Heat waves  their duration  their intensity  their frequency is going up "  he  says  as is the frequency of very heavy rainfalls.
Oceanographer Antonio Busalacchi says climate models predict more of the same. "The trend is there  it is clearly evident " says Busalacchi  "we are on an upward and warming slope." And it's a slope that increasingly worries not only scientists but insurance companies.  He  says insurance companies have a lot of questions about where the climate is headed. "Where is the risk in the future going to be from regional sea level rise?"  he  asks. "Where is the risk going to be for the increase in Category 3  4 and 5 hurricanes? Where is the risk going to be for straight-line winds?"

Ex Output:

New Report Shows Weather Disasters In 2017 Cost More Than $300 Billion : The Two