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].

[Q]: Jon Gruden  has a career record of 95-81 (.540) with nine playoff appearances and one Super Bowl victory in 11 seasons as a coach. (Kirby Lee/USA TODAY Sports)
 Jon Gruden  was welcomed back for a second stint as Oakland Raiders coach on Tuesday  now  he âll be tasked with getting them back to the postseason. Based on  his  starting point  however  an immediate return to the playoffs is unlikely in 2018.
[Brewer:  Jon Gruden  is âa big effinâ dealâ to the Raiders  but perhaps even bigger for all coaches]
So where can  Gruden  make up ground and quickly improve this roster? The wide receivers â once thought to be a strength of this team â may need a makeover.
Amari Cooper produced even fewer yards per route run than Crabtree (1.5)  and was ranked 60th out of 78 qualified receivers for his on-field performance. Both need to be better in 2018. If not   Gruden  is going to have to find Carr a top target to throw to.
 Gruden  has even more work cut out for  him  on the defensive side of the ball. Oakland allowed 2.1 points per drive last season  the fourth-most in the league  with a 101.8 passer rating against  the third-worst in football in 2017. To put that in perspective  opposing quarterbacks performed as well as Carson Wentz â an MVP candidate before  his  season-ending injury in Week 14 â against the Raiders while the league average was closer to that of Andy Dalton (86.6).
[A]: Jon Gruden must solve two big problems for the Raiders to harbor playoff hopes


[Q]: Kassandra Lawrence  was desperate.
 Lawrence  couldnât afford the cost of a private attorney upfront. So  in an effort to find an alternative  she did an online search for âpregnancy discriminationâ and âIvanka Trumpâ â the only high-profile person she knew who was talking about family-leave issues. The search led her to a story that mentioned the NWLC.
âI just knew that what happened to me wasnât right and shouldnât happen to anyone else â  Lawrence  said. âIt certainly didnât seem right that you need to be rich  or somehow have a lot of extra money for a lawyer to even get to court.â
The problems had started when  Lawrence  delivered  her  second child.  She  had been working for the Stafford County  Va.  sheriffâs office for eight years when  she  became pregnant again. The pregnancy went smoothly  but the delivery did not.  Lawrence  lost a lot of blood during a complicated Caesarean section.
In the middle of  her  recovery  the sheriffâs department told  Lawrence   she  needed to report to work on a specific date or reapply for a job  according to  her  lawsuit.  She  had 12 weeksâ leave  no more  under the Family and Medical Leave Act  and  she  had already taken âtoo muchâ time off. All of it was essentially regarded as optional by a department official who said âwomen chose to have children â the lawsuit says.  She  should have planned things in a way that wasnât so disruptive.
 Lawrence  needed  her  job  and  she  liked it.  She  still does. So  she  went back to work in pain and with scar tissue wrapped around some of  her  organs.  Lawrence  put off surgery to remove it because  she  knew how it would be received at work.
When  she  took time off for carpel tunnel surgery on  her  weapon hand â necessary to do  her  job â department officials accused  her  of medical malingering   she  said  using leave time to be with  her  kids.
Thatâs when  she  saw it: a memo from the sheriff asking employees to donate leave time to a colleague undergoing cancer treatment. The sheriff asserted that  while the man had exhausted his 12 weeks of leave  he deserved the departmentâs help   Lawrence  said.
âI had already  at this point  had a lot of strange conversations  had a lot of things said to  me  about women being such an unfair burden on the department â  Lawrence  said. âFirst  you question yourself. You do. Then  like most people who need their jobs  you [get] angry. You get scared. But that memo  I just couldnât believe that theyâd put this attitude in a memo  clear as day.â
[A]: Rapid


[Q]: Autocorrect Fails Season 6  Episode 8: Lisa on Ice Predicted: 1994 Came true: 2007 During a Springfield Elementary School assembly  Kearney asks fellow bully Dolph to take a memo to âBeat up Martinâ on his âNewtonâ â Appleâs early attempt at a personal digital assistant. However  the machine translates the message into âEat up Marthaâ instead  foreshadowing the common messaging errors people blame on iPhoneâs autocorrect technology. In fact  Nitin Ganatra  Appleâs former director of engineering for iOS applications  revealed in 2013 that the Simpsonsâ gag served as a rallying cry while developing the software for the iPhoneâs keyboard. âIf you heard people talking and they used the words âEat up Martha â it was basically a reference to the fact that we needed to nail the keyboard. We needed to make sure the text input works on this thing  otherwise  âHere comes the Eat up Marthas 'â he told Fast Company.
FaceTime Season 6  Episode 19: Lisaâs Wedding Predicted: 1995 Came true: 2010 In this futuristic installment   Lisa  talks with Marge using  her  phoneâs video chat capabilities  predating the popular FaceTime feature of todayâs iPhones by 15 years.
Smartwatches Season 6  Episode 19: Lisaâs Wedding Predicted:1995 Came true: 2014 When Lisa visits a fortune-teller at a renaissance fair  viewers are transported 15 years into the future to 2010 â a time when wristwatch communication technology exists. However  even the Simpsonsâ future society was a little ahead of its time  as modern voice recognition-enabled smartwatches werenât rolled out until 2014.
America's Ebola Outbreak Season 9  Episode 3: Lisaâs Sax Predicted: 1997 Came true: 2014 This installment saw Marge offer to read a depressed Bart a book titled Curious George and the Ebola Virus. This moment was widely circulated during the 2014 American Ebola outbreak when YouTube user Thecontroversy7 created a video laying out a theory revolving around The Simpsonsâ predictive tendencies.
The Nobel Prize Season 22  Episode 1: Elementary School Musical Predicted: 2010 Came true: 2016 Bengt HolmstrÃ¶m may not have won the Nobel Prize in Economics until 2016  but one Simpsons character was betting on him six years prior. In a scene from the season 22 premiere in which Martin holds up a scorecard depicting his Nobel Prize betting pool with  Lisa   Milhouse and Database  the MIT professor is clearly marked in one of Milhouseâs squares.
Donald Trump's Presidency Season 11  Episode 17: Bart to the Future Predicted: 2000 Came true: 2016 When Bart flashes forward into adulthood  viewers learn that  Lisa  not only becomes president  but inherits âquite a budget crunchâ from  her  predecessor  Donald Trump. âThe country is broke? â  she  asks  her  aides in one scene. âHow can that be?â At the time  the real Trump presidency was still 16 years away. However  in a 2016 interview with The Hollywood Reporter  writer Dan Greaney explained the joke was meant as a warning to the country. âThat just seemed like the logical last stop before hitting bottom â he said. âIt was pitched because it was consistent with the vision of America going insane.
Lady Gaga's Halftime Show Season 23  Episode 22: Lisa Goes Gaga Predicted: 2012 Came true: 2017 Nearly five years before Lady Gaga descended from the roof of Houstonâs NRG Stadium for the halftime show of Super Bowl LI  her Simpsons doppelgÃ¤nger performed a song for the residents of Springfield while suspended in the air. The two Mother Monsters even wore similar silver ensembles for their shows.
[A]:
All The Simpsons Predictions That Came True