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 Q]: Down the hill  past the town's plaza and up another hill   50-year-old Maria Rivera  watches  her  husband and two friends remove broken furniture and soggy sheets from their home  which was destroyed by the storm. It is 2 p.m.  and the three men toss the debris into a truck one of them owns. City officials never showed up to clear the debris  and crews with the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency did not come until this month to assess the damage.
Tears moisten  Rivera 's eyes as  she  gazes at what remains of the home where  she  lived for 19 years with  her  husband and three children.
"I haven't been able to assimilate everything that has happened "  she  says  adding that  she  spends most of the day bracing for darkness. "When night falls  you start growing anxious  depressed. Everything has changed ... Sometimes I go to places that have power and I tell my husband  'I don't want to go back.'"
By 4 p.m.  some generators in  Rivera 's neighborhood start rumbling as darkness approaches on the shortest day of the year. A teenager bounces a basketball and takes a couple of shots on a court before heading home  while several men wrap up reconstruction efforts at a roofless home that federal crews fitted with a blue tarp just two weeks ago.
[EX A]: Dark desperate life without power in Puerto Rico

[EX Q]: When ice skater  Adam Rippon  was interviewed after  his  mesmerizing Olympics skate   his  winning warm charm was on full beam.
âItâs like pretty awesome â  he  said to the audience watching at home. âI highly recommend it. If you ever have the option  come to the Olympics. Itâs like a fun time. Today was so special  so much fun.â
There is something delicious about watching Rippon generallyâbecause  he âs having the best fun while also dead-serious in  his  medal-winning ambition; and  his  skating is a joyâand particularly when it comes to briskly dismissing Vice President Mike Pence.
Indeed   Rippon  told the Daily Mail  he  would boycott any Team USA celebration held by President Trump at the White House  indicating  he  would rather hold an LGBTQ-oriented event of  his  own.
Where Pence possesses a lumbering bigotry   Rippon  has intelligence  eloquence  wit  and beautiful ice-skating skills. It is  Rippon  now hailed as Americaâs sweetheart  while in South Korea Pence looked like a sad businessman not really enjoying the travel freebie heâd accepted.
 Rippon  has not called on Pence to do anything.  He  hasnât asked for anything from Pence at all. But the Winter Olympicsâ first out-gay U.S. competitor has called Pence out  first for supporting conversion therapy  then for  his  general prejudice and acts of legislative hostility toward the LGBTQ community.
Pence has denied the conversion-therapy charge  but  Rippon  is merely echoing LGBT groupsâ highlighting of the now-infamous quote from Penceâs congressional campaign website in 2000  in which  referring to organizations that should not receive federal support under the Ryan White Care Act  included those âthat celebrate and encourage the types of behaviors that facilitate the spreading of the HIV virus.â
The Rippon and Pence tangle began when  Rippon   pre-Olympics  told USA Today of the choice of Pence to lead the U.S. Olympic delegation: âYou mean Mike Pence  the same Mike Pence that funded gay conversion therapy? Iâm not buying it.â
As for the idea of meeting Pence   Rippon  added: âIf it were before my event  I would absolutely not go out of my way to meet somebody who I felt has gone out of their way to not only show that they arenât a friend of a gay person  but that they think that theyâre sick. I wouldnât go out of my way to meet somebody like that.â
Penceâs office denies he reached out to meet with  Rippon  after the interview was published; other sources say he did.
 Rippon  is too wise to be used as a gay scapegoat and make-nice photo opportunity.  He  is also  as viewers of the Olympics are quickly discovering  utterly  himself . It is a joy to watch  and a liberating joy at that.
Born in 1989   he  told one interviewer  his  first memory was watching the 1992 Winter Olympics. When those ice skaters fell   he  fell to the ground in toddler kinship.
 Rippon  is so alive  he  makes all of us watching  him  feel alive.  He âs that rare thing in pop culture: a regular gay guy  happy with  himself   handsome  stylish  politically astute  and a charming speaker.
 He âs not the polarities of gay pop culture traffics in:  He  is neither the âstraight-actingâ gay guy that TV can serve up  and  he âs not the flaming queen that TV can also serve upâ he  glides somewhere in the middle  like many gay people do  and itâs wonderful to watch America be charmed by  his  authenticity.
For example: what would  he  tell the Olympic judges if  he  couldâthat  he  wants to throw up and if  he  had a quick drink and Xanax heâd be fine.
Or revealing how  his  mom always taught  him  to stand up for what  he  believed in  giving  his  skating a greater purpose.
[EX A]: Thanks Mike Pence. You Helped Make Adam Rippon an LGBTQ Olympics Hero

[EX Q]: Against his better judgment  he sleeps with  an American journalist named Anne  played by Elisabeth Moss  in a scene that builds to an unusually icky post-coital punchline . But he isn't prepared when  Anne  confronts him later at the museum and interrogates him about their one-night stand  a conversation made all the more tense and awkward by the building noise in the background.
ELISABETH MOSS: (As  Anne ) Do you just go have sex with lots of other women?
MOSS: (As Anne) Is this something that you do a lot?
MOSS: (As  Anne ) I'm asking how often you do...
MOSS: (As Anne) How often would you say that you take women that you don't know very well and have sex with them?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Do you not remember them?
MOSS: (As Anne) You know their names?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Yeah.
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Always?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Yeah. So what's my name?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  OK  then good  what is it?
MOSS: (As Anne) Anyone that would know somebody's name would just say  of course I know your name. Name...
MOSS: (As Anne) What is it?
MOSS: (As  Anne   laughing).
BANG: (As Christian) Anne.
MOSS: (As  Anne)  OK.
[EX A]:
'The Square' Skillfully Skewers The Pretensions Of The Modern Art World