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:
Detroit resident Darrell Standberry  doesn't navigate streets of the Motor City without  his  licensed handgun  and it already has saved  his  life once.
âI never leave home without my weapon â  he  said. âYou never know when or what youâll encounter.â
It was 2011  when  Standberry  stopped at a gas station on Six Mile Road after attending  his  sonâs football practice. After filling up the tank of  his  SUV   he  left the car running and went inside to pay  only to spot a man jumping in behind the wheel.
âI went back over and told  him  to get out of my car " said Standberry  46  aformer bar owner who is now a college student. "He told me to get the hell out of there and drove off.â
âI never leave home without my weapon. You never know when or what youâll encounter.â - Darrell Standberry
 Standberry  stood frozen as the bandit peeled away  but then felt  his  heart pound when the thief doubled back.  His  hand moved down to  his  hip and gripped a holstered  .45-caliber SIG Sauer as the man who had stolen  his  car bore down on  him .
âI saw  him  pulling out  his  gun to shoot me â  Standberry  recalled. âSo I pulled my gun out and shot  him .â
The shot went through the windshield and hit its target  a criminal with a long record who made a short-lived getaway before crashing into a tree and dying.  Standberry âs claim of self-defense was never questioned by local cops.
 Expand / Contract Darrell Standberry  has had a carry permit since 2002.  He  used  his  hand gun to stop a car thief who attempted to kill  him  during a 2011 robbery in  his  native Detroit. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
Expand / Contract Standberry's car was totaled when the man he shot crashed into a tree and died. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
 Standberry  said  his  run-in with a car thief is proof that responsible and legal gun ownership is a key to surviving in Detroit.
âThat day could have been much worse â  he  said to FoxNews.com. âIt could have been my life that was taken.â

Ex Output:
Packing heat in Detroit: Motown residents answer police chief's call to arms


Ex Input:
Undersheriff Kevin McMahill of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department  said at a press briefing the department has been exploring every aspect of Paddock's life  from birth to death  in search of an explanation.  He  said they have looked into details regarding Paddock's personal life  political affiliations  social behaviors  and economic situation â but answers remain evasive.
"We have been down each and every single one of these paths trying to determine why. Trying to determine who else may have known of these plans  " McMahill  said  adding that the rumors and speculation that have abounded in the wake of the shooting have been unhelpful to their investigation.
"In the past  terror attacks or mass-murder incidents  motive was made very clear  very clear in most of those cases by a note that was left  by a social media post  by a telephone call that was made  by investigators mining computer data  " McMahill  said. "Today in our investigation  we don't have any of that uncovered. I wish we did. We will and are continuing to investigate with great tenacity and hope to arrive at an answer."
 McMahill  also shot down several prevalent rumors that have circulated throughout media reports  telling reporters that they are confident no second shooter was in the room with Paddock during the attack.  He  said  he  could not  however  confirm whether any other people knew about Paddock's plans to carry out the shooting.
 McMahill  also said investigators do not believe anyone other than Paddock accessed  his  suite before the attack  despite reports suggesting a room key was used to enter  his  suite while Paddock's car was outside the hotel's parking garage.
 He  also said the Tannerite â an explosive powder used for long-range target practice â that was recovered from Paddock's home was not in a condition to be used in an IED  as others had questioned.  McMahill  said  it  was also unclear what Paddock intended to do with the tannerite.
Investigators are  however  "keenly interested" in Paddock's medical status at the time of the shooting   McMahill  said. The Las Vegas Review-Journal recently reported that Paddock had been prescribed the anti-anxiety drug diazepam â also known by its brand name  Valium.
"It's really imperative that the listening public have a very clear understanding that there are still a number of people out there that know that something looked out of place  " McMahill  said. "Someone may have been acting suspiciously that night  or in the years prior  the months prior. Somebody that may have seen something or know something."

Ex Output:
Las Vegas motive of Stephen Paddock still unclear police say


Ex Input:
Mikaela Shiffrin makes it all looks so easy sometimes. For the world’s most dominant female ski racer  the trip from the starting gate to the medals podium is a well-trodden path.
Two difficult runs on Friday offered a harsh reminder for  Shiffrin  and the world just how difficult this medal pursuit could be  how difficult it will be to leave PyeongChang with a suitcase full of gold. Less than 24 hours after winning the giant slalom   Shiffrin  was back on the course at Yongpyong Alpine Centre to defend  her  Olympic gold in the slalom.
But at the Winter Games  things don’t always go as planned  and in  her  most dominant and consistent discipline   Shiffrin  finished in a disappointing fourth place  endangering  her  hopes of leaving here with multiple medals.  Shiffrin ’s total time of 1:39.03 was 0.40 seconds behind first-place finisher Frida Hansdotter of Sweden and just 0.08 seconds away from a spot on the podium.
[Mikaela Shiffrin’s fourth-place finish is surprising — but not disappointing] 
Mikaela Shiffrin  was in fourth after  her  first run in the women’s slalom. (Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images)
 Shiffrin  seemed to know from the start of the day that something was amiss. Before  her  first run   Shiffrin  stood at the top of the course and vomited before launching down the hill.
“I just had this terrible feeling ”  she  explained later. “It was almost like a food poisoning feeling  like what is happening? I felt like my warm-up skiing was good  my turns and my free skiing was good. But when it came to putting it into the race  I was not like myself at all.”
 Shiffrin  has been open about  her  competitive anxieties and  her  ongoing battle with nerves. Last season  she  frequently became ill before races and sought the help of Lauren Loberg  a sports psychologist who works with the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association.
On Friday in PyeongChang  in  her  best discipline and with an empty stomach   she  wasn’t  her  usual dominant self and clocked a time of 49.37 seconds  the fourth-best of the day’s initial runs. Entering the second run   she  trailed Switzerland’s Wendy Holdener by 0.48 seconds  not an insurmountable margin by any means.
“Rather than just focusing on the good skiing I know I can do  I was conservative ”  Shiffrin  said. “I was almost trying to do something special. I don’t need to do something special. I just need to ski like  myself  and it’ll be fine.”
Of the 2 900 athletes competing in the Winter Games  few are as dominant in their chosen discipline as  Shiffrin  has been in the slalom. In addition to the Sochi title   Shiffrin  has won the past three world titles  dating to 2013 when  she  was all of 17 years old.  She ’s now 22 and already has won 30 World Cup slalom events; only two female skiers all time — Austria’s Marlies Schild (35) and Switzerland’s Vreni Schneider (34) — have more. And  Shiffrin  has won the World Cup slalom title five of the past six years. (In 2016   she  missed two months of competition because of a knee injury but still won all five slalom races  she  entered.)
 She  had about four hours before  her  second run  enough time to nap  regroup and calm  her  nerves. Coming from behind is not a familiar position for Shiffrin  in large part because it’s such unfamiliar territory. This season  she  has competed in seven World Cup slalom races.  She  led after the first run in six  eventually winning five and finishing second in another. The only slalom  she  didn’t lead this season was Jan. 9 in Flachau  Austria  where  she  was second  trailing only one racer — Austria’s Bernadette Schild — by 0.37 seconds. She scorched through her second run and won the race over Schild by nearly a full second.
U.S. alpine ski racer Mikaela Shiffrin is about to embark on the races of her life at the PyeongChang Winter Olympics  in a quest for multiple gold medals. She won gold in 2014 in women’s slalom. (Alice Li Lee Powell/The Washington Post)
 Shiffrin  came to PyeongChang contemplating as many as five races. But weather wiped out two days of competition  forcing Olympic officials to shuffle and condense the Alpine schedule. For  Shiffrin    it  meant races wouldn’t be spaced out as much and  she  wouldn’t have as much time to rest and prepare for the speed events.
[Mikaela Shiffrin captures gold in women’s giant slalom]
 Her  team decided to pull out of Saturday’s super-G race and haven’t yet made a final decision on next week’s downhill  though the combined is still likely. Having to open these Olympics racing the giant slalom and slalom on back-to-back days was exhausting in every way  Shiffrin said.

Ex Output:

Mikaela Shiffrin misses a medal thanks to finishing fourth in slalom