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:
PRAGUE (Reuters) - Czechs voted on Friday in an election expected to hand power to businessman Andrej Babis who has won popular support by pledging to sweep aside traditional parties  boost investment and keep out refugees  but faces a criminal probe for suspected fraud.
“We want to form a government and show people that government can work differently to what they are used to. We would be (more) in touch with them ”  Babis  said after voting in the Prague suburb where  he  lives.
 Babis ’s support has weathered investigation into tax strategies at  his  empire of food  chemicals  farming and media -- worth an estimated $4 billion -- that  he  owned until moving it to a trust fund this year.
 He  has also been charged by police with fraud on suspicion that  he  hid ownership of a farm and a conference center so it could receive a 2 million euro subsidy in 2008.  He  denies any wrongdoing.

Ex Output:
Czechs vote for new parliament wealthy businessman seen as likely next PM


Ex Input:
We know that  Nikolas Cruz  wasn't hiding a thing about  his  killing rage in the months and even years before the Florida school massacre.
According to the best British newspaper in America  the Daily Mail   Nikolas Cruz  abused his ex and sold knives out of a lunchbox.  He  was disciplined by the school 25 times and finally expelled.
Good Morning America could not pass up an interview with survivor Ariana Lopez. In her circle  everybody knew that  Cruz  was dangerous.  He  didn't bother to hide it. According to  Ms. Lopez  Cruz  was signaling  his  rage and murderous feelings like mad.
Lopez made it clear during her interview that  Cruz 's problematic behavior and mental health issues were on clear display at school. 'He used to sell knives out of his lunch box  which I thought was insane. You can't have knives  this is a school'  said Lopez of  Cruz . 'He would be like  "hey guys  want some knives?"' One of the incidents that led to his being disciplined was a fight in September 2016. Footage of the brawl emerged over the weekend.  Cruz  was suspended for two days as a result of the fight  which was over a former girlfriend.
This changes the picture completely: what the hell were the school counselors and police authorities doing while  Cruz  was signaling murderous intentions? There is an air of looming tragedy over the Florida school killings  and secretly  many people knew or suspected what was to come.
Any competent teacher  administrator  school cop  or counselor should have seen the signs and should have diverted  Cruz  into a protected environment where  he  could be educated and monitored. If  his  friend Ariana knew he was selling knives  so did dozens of other kids  teachers  administrators  and all the rest. No person in authority acted responsibly. They just kicked the can down the road.
There is no mystery about the Nikolas Cruzes of the world. They have been around forever. It's just that they were spotted and taken care of with discipline and  yes  with love and acceptance  whether they deserved it or not. If they acted out  they were punished appropriately  and if they looked dangerous  they were diverted to activities where they could do no harm.
That's what fathering is all about  and that is what the ancient phrase "in loco parentis" means.  Cruz  should have been effectively disciplined from childhood onward  but  he  was allowed to grow into a raging menace  recognized by other students and by numerous adults.

Ex Output:
Cruz told everybody: 'I'm a killer!'


Ex Input:
PYEONGCHANG  South Korea (AP) â  Chloe Kim  stamped  her  name on a new era of snowboarding with a run down the halfpipe that  officially  did not mean anything. To  her   it meant everything.
The Olympic gold medal was already hers but  she  knew  she  could do better. So  she  cinched on  her  gloves  cranked up "Motorsport" on  her  iPod  said "This one's for you  Grams" â a shout-out to  her  South Korean grandmother  who was watching  her  in person for the first time â and dropped into the halfpipe to make history.
On the last run of Tuesday's sun-splashed final   Kim  hit back-to-back 1080-degree spins on  her  second and third jumps â repeating a combination no other woman has ever done in a competition.
 She  landed them squarely  sent  her  already super-hyped family at the bottom into overdrive  scored a 98.5 and sent out the message that everyone from grandma to those at the roots of this sport love to hear: "I knew I wasn't going to be completely satisfied taking home the gold  but knowing that I could've done better."
The 17-year-old from California made it look easy  but only afterward did  she  concede how difficult the past several months have been.  Her  story has been told and sold and marketed for gold:  Her  parents both emigrated to the United States from South Korea  and though it was more coincidence than any grand plan   Kim  making  her  Olympic debut in the country where  her  family was from set up a sure path to stardom in the halfpipe and beyond.
 She  has commanded the progression in women's snowboarding for at least two years now  and it was hard to imagine anyone beating  her  on the sport's biggest stage  at  her  official coming-out party. But halfpipes are hard  the snow is slippery and nothing is for sure.
"There is a lot of pressure revolving around these games "  she  said. "You wait for four years to come here and it's definitely a lot of hype around a 1 1/2  2-hour time period. It's pretty nerve-wracking. You know you're at the Olympics. It's been a dream of mine since I was a little girl  to land a run that's very important for me."
 Chloe Kim  of the United States   reacts to  her  score during the women's halfpipe finals at Phoenix Snow Park at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang  South Korea  Tuesday  Feb. 13  2018. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
 Chloe Kim   of the United States  celebrates winning gold in the women's halfpipe finals at Phoenix Snow Park at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang  South Korea  Tuesday  Feb. 13  2018. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
 Kim 's journey included two years in Switzerland  where she lived with her aunt  learned French and honed her snowboarding skills.
Chloe Kim  of the United States  wipes away a tear after winning gold in the women's halfpipe finals at Phoenix Snow Park at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang  South Korea  Tuesday  Feb. 13  2018. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)

Ex Output:

Victory lap: Chloe Kim takes her family on a gold