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]: Democratic Unionist Party DUP leader Arlene Foster  speaks to media outside the Irish Consulate in Belfast  Northern Ireland August 4  2017. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne
DUBLIN  (Reuters) - Northern Irelandâs outgoing leader Arlene Foster  whose region produces the wings for Bombardier Incâs (BBDb .TO) CSeries jets  said a U.S. decision to slap duties on the plane was disappointing  but ânot the end of the process.â
âThis is a very disappointing determination  but it is not the end of the process and there are further steps that will follow â  Foster  said in a statement.
 Foster  was First Minister of Northern Ireland until  its  power sharing government collapsed in January. British Prime Minister Theresa May is dependent on the votes of  Foster âs 10 Democratic Unionist Party deputies to pass legislation in the British parliament.
[EX A]: Outgoing Northern Ireland leader says U.S. Bombardier ruling 'not end of process'

[EX Q]: How high up the ladder does a woman need to climb before she feels her voice is heard? The unfortunate answer  is that getting to the top doesnât bring any guarantees  actor and start of  "Search Party" Alia Shawkat  told me on "Salon Talks."
âIâll be on a set with a male actor  weâre both in the same role  same position of power on set. And Iâll suggest an idea and itâs talked over  and then heâll say it and everyone listens  " Shawkat  said.
Itâs an experience that too many women are familiar with  no matter where they work.  Shawkat  is an accomplished actress with roles in cult favorites ("Arrested Development " "Transparent " "Broad City")  who stars in the TBS comedic murder mystery âSearch Partyâ and is the executive producer of the upcoming film  âDuck Butter."
âThereâs a hunger to gain power on set as women  and literally my voice is not always heard. And thatâs the most frustrating part  repeating  myself  "  she  said.
While the current societal focus is on allegations of sexual harassment and assault that have been brought to light  as well as holding men in positions of power accountable for their actions   Shawkat  believes those steps are just the beginning to addressing gender dynamics in Hollywood. To hear more of  her  personal experiences feeling silenced  watch the video above.
[EX A]: Alia Shawkat of âSearch Partyâ wants to be heard on set

[EX Q]: The New York Times Magazine recently profiled the troubling  potentially criminal relationship between a former Stanford student  Ellie Clougherty  and entrepreneur Joe Lonsdale who was  among other things  Clougherty’s mentor for the undergraduate course Engineering 145: Technology Entrepreneurship.
As the story unfolds  it becomes increasingly disturbing.  Lonsdale  and Clougherty’s relationship evolves from that of a mentor and mentee into a romantic relationship and then  Clougherty alleges  into something much more disturbing—including sexual harassment and assault. Clougherty took the case to Stanford officials and  Lonsdale  was banned from the Stanford campus for ten years (though that ban seems theoretical at best  given that  according to Bazelon   “Lonsdale  has been invited to campus for a private lunch which he attended with the university’s permission.”). Clougherty filed a civil suit in January and  Lonsdale  has responded  vigorously   and filed a countersuit  denying Clougherty’s accusations.
 Lonsdale  never treated Clougherty as someone who had goals and dreams. Instead   Lonsdale   by engaging in a personal relationship with  his  young mentee  treated her as a romantic conquest. He ignored his professional responsibility for personal gain.  Lonsdale  insists that  “Ellie is a forceful person ” as if  somehow  that negates the inherent power imbalance not only in a mentor/mentee relationship  but also between a 21-year old college student and a hugely successful 29-year old entrepreneur.
Alumni are a natural source of mentoring for colleges and universities. These alumni and their success stories are living proof that the education at any given college or university works  and that the current students are making a wise  invaluable investment in their future. Joe Lonsdale is one of countless alumni who have been tapped by their alma maters to work with promising undergraduates. Unfortunately  though  many universities seem to think that getting mentors on campus is all they need to do. There is  all too often  little oversight and few systems in place to help students when these relationships become troubled.
[EX A]:
When mentors cross the line