instruction:
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].
question:
When  Ava Gardner  first met Frank Sinatra in 1943   the duo  couldn’t have suspected that six years later  after the actress faced two disastrous divorces before the age of 25  they would happily dive into a controversial love affair.
Sinatra may have still been married  but an insistent  Gardner  reportedly made the singer ask Nancy for a divorce. The mother of  his  three young children initially refused  but she eventually granted Sinatra a divorce in 1951. One week after  his  divorce was final  Sinatra married Gardner.
“I don’t think [Frank] wanted to hurt Nancy ” said Uzarowski. “But at the same time  I don’t think  he  went out of  his  way to hide [the affair]. They did get into quite a lot of trouble with the public. There were angry letters  hate mail coming in every week to the studio.
“She really liked  Ava  ” said Uzarowski. “She could have had a very bad attitude towards  Ava  because she basically stole her father away from her mother. She could have been resentful. But there was none of that… Tina and Nancy were both very friendly with  Ava .”
“The first time she met  Ava   when she was a little girl of 4 or 5   Ava  got down on her knees so she [could] have eye contact with her ” said Uzarowski. “And she really treated her with a lot of attention and a lot of warmth. That obviously really impressed her as a child. She still remembered that after all of these years.”
Still   Gardner  and Sinatra wouldn’t share a happily ever after. Their marriage was plagued by jealousy  fiery tempers and insecurity. They also publicly battled. The relationship was reportedly so tumultuous that  Gardner  had two abortions during their marriage  which she later publicly admitted.
According to Tina   Gardner  later wondered what the couple could have done differently.
The marriage lasted for less than two years. In 1953  MGM announced their separation. Then in 1957   Gardner  and Sinatra were divorced. However  they apparently never got over each other. There were even rumors of a possible reconciliation.
 Gardner  would move on and live a quiet life in London for more than 30 years  seeking salvation from the paparazzi.  She  never remarried.
One of Sinatra’s biggest tragedies would come in 1990 when  Gardner  died at age 67 of pneumonia.
“[Tina] said it was such a huge blow to  him  ” said Uzarowski. “ She  said  he  never got over it… It was such a huge shock to  him .  She  was the love of  his  life  by all accounts. When  she  did pass away   he  was devastated.
"Tina said the actual pain  he  experienced was so much more.  He  wouldn’t share that with anyone because it was too personal… There was a story that Nancy said in another book that  he  just locked  himself  in a room for 24 hours… and wouldn’t speak to anyone.”
answer:
Ava Gardner and Frank Sinatra's marriage resulted in two abortions but their love endured says author


question:
One of the students here is  Nabeel Mukhil Hamza .  He 's a slight 19-year-old  wearing a red parka.  He 's from Raqqa  where  he  was once jailed by ISIS for four days.  His  crime? Smoking.
"We attend this course of training to protect the civilians and to clear the city of any IEDs and explosives "  he  says.
 Hamza  says  his  brother-in-law was killed when  he  stepped on a landmine.  He  was just 36 and left behind a wife and young daughter.  Hamza  says some of  his  neighbors' homes are laced with booby traps  one just 40 feet from  his  house  where  he  lives with  his  mother.
"I'm not scared  I'm here for my ultimate goal - safe homes "  he  says  though  he  acknowledges  his  mother is nervous.
"She just prays for  me  and says  'May Allah save you.' "
answer:
ISIS' Parting Gift To Its Former Capital: Thousands Of Explosive Booby Traps : Parallels : NPR


question:
But in two letters from the court Thursday   Judge Rosemary M. Collyer  made clear to Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes  R-Calif.  and  his  House Judiciary Committee counterpart -- Rep. Bob Goodlatte  R-Va. -- that the information would be better obtained from the Justice Department.
âWhile this analysis is underway  you may note that the Department of Justice possesses (or can easily obtain) the same responsive information the Court might possess  and because of separation of powers considerations  is better positioned than the Court to respond quickly â  Collyer  wrote to Nunes.
 Collyer  added that the court does not object to the Executive Branch giving such information to Congress.  She  noted in  her  other letter that Goodlatte already has made such a request to the DOJ and FBI.
After Nunes specifically sought transcripts   Collyer  noted that the court does not typically make a "systematic record" of the questions and responses at those sessions. But  her  letters indicated the FBI and DOJ might have other "responsive materials."
 She  said the requests raise ânovel and significant questions.â
answer:

Secret surveillance court puts pressure on DOJ over Carter Page warrant records