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]: And it would appear that some of those funds come from helping  disgraced provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos  make money.
Earlier this month  following ThinkProgress’s reporting   Yiannopoulos  parted ways with Shopify  a Canadian company that had prior provided Yiannopoulos with a means of monetizing the latest white nationalist memes — even though  Yiannopoulos  had collaborated with white supremacists and was fired from Breitbart for his seeming willingness to condone pedophilia.
On Monday  however   Yiannopoulos  launched “Dangerous ” which he claimed would be “the leading destination for media from the New Right.” The site was password-protected sometime Monday afternoon but the “Dangerous Boutique” store that went live alongside it remains online — as is  Yiannopoulos ’s apparent partnership with Stripe.
 Yiannopoulos ’s current slate of products range from “Feminism is Cancer” mugs to Batman-ripoff T-shirts. He is also selling a shirt that reads that “Milo did nothing wrong ” an apparent reference to his pedophilia-related comments that forced him out of Breitbart.
Stripe’s involvement with  Yiannopoulos ’s new store – which remains one of his sole sources of revenue  following his recent fallout with hedge fund manager Robert Mercer – becomes clear when users try to purchase any items from  Yiannopoulos ’s store.
ThinkProgress’s questions to Stripe went unanswered  and it remains unclear if Stripe is aware that  Yiannopoulos  is using their service to make money and build  his  brand. Nonetheless   Yiannopoulos  has not hidden  his  mutually beneficial relationship with Stripe.
As Collison told BBC  “As long as the internet economy continues to grow  Stripe will continue to grow.” And it appears that as long as  Yiannopoulos ’s new business grows  so  too  will Stripe.
[EX A]: Multi

[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]: WASHINGTON â President Donald Trumpâs Russia probe lawyer  Ty Cobb  previously represented  billionaire Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal   according to previously overlooked media reports and emails shared with HuffPost. The kingdom unexpectedly arrested  the prince  along with more than a dozen other prominent Saudis over the weekend in a move observers interpreted as a power play by Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Trump has close ties to Saudi Arabia and Prince Mohammed   the Saudi crown prince  said to be behind the arrests  including Alwaleedâs. Several weeks ago  White House adviser and Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner paid a secret visit to the kingdom and spent significant time with  Prince Mohammed   according to Politico and the Washington Post.
 The president  pushed the kingdom to use the New York Stock Exchange for the upcoming IPO of a portion of its national oil company  Aramco  in a tweet Saturday just hours before the crackdown.  He  also praised the kingdomâs policies in a call with Saudi King Salman  the crown princeâs father  the same day.
 Cobb  spent more than three decades working on white-collar cases before joining Trumpâs team.  He  resigned from  his  longtime firm  Hogan Lovells  in July. At the time  business news service ALM Media reported that  Cobb  had previously worked for members of the Saudi royal family  citing a Hogan Lovells page that now appears to have been taken down.
A 2012 Business Insider story by reporter Nicholas Carlson was more specific. The story said that  Cobb  had threatened to sue an American who had attempted a lawsuit against Alwaleed for allegedly threatening him with beheading and having him detained at gunpoint while he worked for the princeâs son.
Emails from Mark Mazo  another partner at Hogan Lovells  to Toronto-based businessman Alan Bender  who was representing a woman who claimed she had a secret marriage with Alwaleed  provide further evidence of  Cobb âs connection to the prince.
[EX A]:
White House Lawyer Represented Arrested Saudi Billionaire Trump Called "Dopey"