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: "2017 was a strong year for Facebook  but it was also a hard one " Facebook founder and  CEO Mark Zuckerberg  said in a statement. "In 2018  we're focused on making sure Facebook isn't just fun to use  but also good for people's well-being and for society. We're doing this by encouraging meaningful connections between people rather than passive consumption of content."
 Zuckerberg  noted that the company's recent news feed changes  such as reducing the volume of viral videos  have caused time spent on Facebook to decline by about 50 million hours every day - an average of about 2 minutes per person every day.
On a conference call with investors   Zuckerberg  emphasized that time spent alone offers limited insight into the value of the social network and that  he  expects short-term drops in time on the site to make the product stronger in the long-term.
"By focusing on meaningful interactions  I believe that the time spent on Facebook will be more valuable "  Zuckerberg  said. "If people interact more  it should lead to stronger community. When you care about something  you’re willing to see ads to experience it."
Facebook’s results come just a few weeks after  Zuckerberg  announced that  the company  plans to make a year-long shift across  its  products to prioritize interactions between friends and family and reduce the prominence of unpaid posts by brands and publishers. In the near-term  the change will cause news to make up only 4% of news feed  down from about 5% currently. Facebook plans to display news sources in accordance with how users rank their “trustworthiness.”  Zuckerberg  also said  the company  plans to elevate local news in a push to help “build community.” Facebook correctly warned that the changes could lead to a decrease in time spent on the social network in the short-term. However   Zuckerberg  has said  he  sees the shift as critical to Facebook’s long-term success as a business and product.
When Facebook reported its third quarterly earnings in November   Zuckerberg  said  he  was “dead serious” about addressing the social network’s security and safety issues  ranging from election meddling to moderation issues  such as violent live videos and misinformation.  Zuckerberg  warned that the bolstered efforts “will impact” the company’s profitability.  The company  said last year  it  plans to double  its  headcount working on safety and security from 10 000 people to 20 000 people over the course of 2018  and add thousands more content moderators. (Facebook said it has 25 105 employees as of December 31  up 47% from a year earlier.)
Zuckerberg continues to emphasize video advertising as key to the future of the company’s business. Facebook recently added a “Watch” section for video shows and series  which competes with Google-owned YouTube and is intended in the long-term to foster interaction between friends  family and groups. Higher-quality content in the tab could drive stronger video ad sales over time.  Zuckerberg  also noted in Wednesday's conference call that  he  expects "Stories" -- chains of disappearing photos and videos -- to overtake posts and feeds as the most common content format across apps  and that the growth of the feature will shape how Facebook evolves its apps and business.

Output: Facebook Reports Solid Fourth Quarter Results Amid Declining Time Spent On The Social Network


Input: Consider Input: "Storm clouds are gathering" over  the Korean Peninsula  Defense Secretary Jim Mattis  declared Friday. And as diplomats try to resolve the nuclear standoff   he  told soldiers that the U.S. military must do its part by being ready for war.
Without forecasting a conflict   Mattis  emphasized that diplomacy stands the best chance of preventing a war if America's words are backed up by strong and prepared armed forces.
"My fine young soldiers  the only way our diplomats can speak with authority and be believed is if you're ready to go "  Mattis  told several dozen soldiers and airmen at the 82nd Airborne Division's Hall of Heroes  his last stop on a two-day pre-holiday tour of bases to greet troops.
 Mattis'  comments came as the U.N. Security Council unanimously approved tough new sanctions against North Korea  compelling nations to sharply reduce their sales of oil to the reclusive country and send home all North Korean expatriate workers within two years. Such workers are seen as a key source of revenue for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's cash-strapped government.
At Fort Bragg  Mattis recommended the troops read T.R. Fehrenbach's military classic "This Kind of War: A Study in Unpreparedness " first published in 1963  a decade after the Korean War ended.
Asked about recent reports that families of U.S. service members in South Korea might be evacuated   Mattis  stressed  his  belief that diplomacy could still avert a crisis.  He  said there is no plan now for an evacuation.
"I don't think it's at that point yet "  he  said  adding that an evacuation of American civilians would hurt the South Korean economy.  He  said there is a contingency plan that would get U.S. service members' families out "on very short notice. "
Mattis  said  he  sees little chance of Kim disrupting the Winter Olympics  which begin in South Korea in February.
"I don't think Kim is stupid enough to take on the whole world by killing their athletes "  he  said.
 Mattis  repeatedly stressed that there is still time to work out a peaceful solution. At one point  he  said diplomacy is "going positively." But  he  also seemed determined to steel U.S. troops against what could be a costly war on the Korean Peninsula.
"There is very little reason for optimism "  he  said.

Output: Mattis tells soldiers that being ready for war helps stop it


Input: Consider Input: The Paris Club has agreed to talks on renegotiating $6.5 billion in outstanding Argentine debt without the participation of the International Monetary Fund  President Cristina Fernandez said Monday.
 Argentina had sought to have the IMF excluded from the negotiations; Fernandez and many others in Argentina blame the institution in part for the country's collapse a decade ago.
 Fernandez did not say how Argentina plans to pay off the debt  but the government has tapped Central Bank reserves in the past to pay private creditors and the IMF.
 "The negotiation must be realistic for Argentina  with a payment schedule that allows continued support of economic growth with social inclusion " Fernandez said.
 She said the goal is to reach a deal by early 2011  effectively ending Argentina's default.
 "It took us exactly one decade " Fernandez added.


Output: Argentina: Paris Club agrees to debt talks no IMF