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: EASTERN GHOUTA  Syria (Reuters) - His brow dripping with blood and his skin caked with brick dust   Abu Abdallah  was pulled out from under the rubble of  his  house near Damascus after  it  was blown up in an air raid.
 He  was lucky to survive the bomb that fell while  he  was having breakfast  dropped by one of the countless warplanes that emergency workers say have pounded the rebel-held Syrian enclave of Eastern Ghouta in recent days.
 His  three-year-old son was not so fortunate.
âWe were sitting around  eating â said Abu Abdallah - a sobriquet meaning â Abdallah âs fatherâ - as  he  recalled Tuesdayâs strike. âMy son wanted to use the toilet  so his mother took him. Then the missile came down.â
âI was under the rubble... and my head was bent down  I couldnât raise it â said  Abu Abdallah   who declined to give  his  full name. âI said thatâs it  this will be the end of  me .â
Abu Abdallah  26  who was rescued from under the rubble after an airstrike  is seen at a relative's home in the Saqba area  in the eastern Damascus suburb of Ghouta  Syria  January 11  2018. REUTERS/Bassam Khabieh
 Abu Abdallah  26   comes from the eastern Ghouta village of Marj al-Sultan  which the Syrian army recaptured from insurgents in late 2015.  He  had moved deeper into the enclave to the town of Saqba with  his  family to try to escape the bombing.
âNow itâs still not clear what we will do â  he  said.  His  family is staying with relatives while  he  recovers from a head injury and a back strain.
âThe (world) should have mercy on these children and women because they have nothing to do with the fighting â Abu Abdallah said. âIf they want to fight  let them go fight on the frontlines. But why are they bombing us?â

Output: A Picture and its Story: Syrian pulled from rubble mourns 'martyred' young son


Input: Consider Input: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son  Limon
 "How many of you know Jose Limon?" Audience members looked around sheepishly as just a few raised their hands.
 Revered by dance aficionados the world over as one of the iconic figures of modern dance  Limon is largely unknown in his native Mexico.
 "I must say I was a bit shocked to hear how little recognition Limon gets in his own country " said Gabriela Poler-Buzali  the Jose Limon Dance Foundation's executive director.
 Held in a sprawling museum  the show included solos by two of the company's principal dancers  who flung themselves across the diminutive stage with Limon's trademark controlled abandon.
 Limon himself was born in Culiacan  in the northwestern state of Sinaloa  in 1908  two years before Mexico's bloody and chaotic 1910-1917 Revolution. When he was 7 years old  Limon's family fled to the United States.
 Although he spent most of his life in the United States  his early years in the midst of the Mexican Revolution deeply marked him. War and conflict are dominant themes in many of his works  including "Missa Brevis."
 As a young man  he moved to New York to study painting but fell in love with dance  founding his own company after serving in World War II. He pioneered a dramatic  narrative-driven choreography style and was among the first to push male dancers to center stage. Along with Graham  he's widely considered among the key figures of 20th-century dance.

Output: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son Limon


Input: Consider Input: Four months after having her second baby   Jessica Porten  started feeling really irritable. Little things would annoy  her   like  her  glider chair.
"It had started to squeak "  she  says. "And so when I'm sitting there rocking the baby and it's squeaking  I would just get so angry at that stupid chair."
 She  read online that irritability could be a symptom of postpartum depression â a condition that affects up to 1 in 7 women during or after pregnancy  according to the American Psychological Association. In California  where  Porten  lives  those rates are even higher  spurring state lawmakers to introduce a package of bills to improve mental health screening and treatment for new moms.
Porten hopes they help women avoid what  she  went through.
 She  went to Capital OB/GYN  a women's clinic in Sacramento that accepts  her  Medicaid coverage as payment  to talk about medication options and therapy. Porten admitted to the nurse that  she  was having some violent thoughts.
"I described maybe hitting myself or squeezing the baby too tight "  she  says. "But I was very adamant through the entire appointment that I was not going to hurt myself and I was not going to hurt my children."
But   Porten  says  the nurse's manner toward  her  changed. "I could see in that moment that  she  stopped listening to me "  Porten  says.
The nurse called the police. The police escorted  Porten  and  her  baby to the emergency room. Hospital staff made  her  change into a gown and took  her  purse  but they let  her  keep  her  diaper bag for the baby. They put them both in a room  under constant watch  though the hospital staff was sympathetic   Porten  says.
"It's like  everybody knows I'm not crazy "  she  says. "Everybody knows that this is normal â but they're following protocol."
Finally  at midnight  10 hours after  she  first got to the doctor's office  a social worker sent  her  home. Porten wrote on Facebook that the whole thing made  her  feel like a criminal.
"It was all legality  " Porten  says. "Everybody was protecting their own liability instead of thinking of me."
Administrators at Capital OB/GYN declined to comment. Gary Zavoral  a spokesman for Sutter Health  which runs the emergency room where  Porten  was taken  says that once a patient arrives in the ER for assessment  hospital staff must follow strict protocols.
The legislation has given  Jessica Porten  a new purpose. People have told  her  that  she  should sue Capital OB/GYN for calling the police. But  she  says no.
"I walk into that waiting room and I see tons of Medi-Cal recipients â so they're all low-income "  she  says. "If I sue  it's only going to cause monetary damages to a facility that is clearly short on resources."


Output: Maternal Mental Health Bills Aim To Make It Easier For Depressed Moms To Get Help : Shots