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]: John Loos  who played baseball in high school   recalled Monday how  he  was watching the center fielder move during the Aug. 29 Cubs game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley Field when  he  was hit.  He  was not on  his  cellphone   he  said.
âI like the science of baseball  so I tend to watch the center fielder move as a pitch is made to see how they are trying to get a jump on the ball â  John Loos  said. âI like watching the pitch speeds  things like that.â
Wearing a patch over  his  left eye and glasses   Loos  said  he  didnât see the foul ball coming at  him . Through  his  lawsuit   he  wants the Cubs to expand their netting to prevent other fans from getting hit with flying balls or bats.
 Loos  was sitting in Section 135 â overlooking a stretch of the the first base line that extends to the outfield â during the game in which  he  was injured. An adult friend of  his  daughter has ties to the Cubs  which allowed them to get into the game without a ticket.
 Loos  was taken by ambulance from Wrigley to Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center.  He  has undergone three surgeries since then and is expected to have at least two more.
 Loos  said  he  may have to replace  his  left eye with a prosthesis.  He  said  he  can still see out of  his  right eye but has had problems adjusting to light and shadows.
 Loos â attorney  Colin Dunn  said they have not determined how fast the ball was going when it hit  Loos   though he has seen video of the incident on social media.
 John Loos  remains a Cubs fan  but  he  has no plans to watch any future games from where  he  was hit with the foul ball.
âHonestly  I would probably be at home or at a bar across the street â  he  said.
[EX A]: Schaumburg man hit blinded by foul ball at Wrigley Field suing Cubs MLB

[EX Q]: Mark Sargent  a software analyst from Boulder now living in Seattle   is the primary organizer of the movement and has made more than a thousand videos.  He  believes Colorado’s open-mindedness accounts for its prominent position among believers.
Back in 2015  when  he  typed “flat Earth” into YouTube  he ’d get 50 000 hits. Now it’s more than 18.7 million  beating out Lady Gaga and closing in on Donald Trump at about 21.3 million.  Sargent  said  he  suspects millions of believers remain “in the closet” to avoid ridicule.
“My channel broke 10 million views in December ”  he  said. “This is my full-time job now.”
Sargent  49  became a believer after watching videos and realizing  he  could “no longer prove the globe.”
The flat Earth revival   he  said  can be explained in large part by YouTube  increased skepticism of authority and the message of hope it conveys.
“Science doesn’t even get their arguments out there ”  Sargent  said. “They try to beat us with math but people don’t understand it. It might as well be static  so they listen to  me .”
[EX A]: 'They say we are cult but the globe is the biggest cult of all': Inside a meeting of the flat Earth movement

[EX Q]: Kevin Sinclair  a developmental biologist at the University of Nottingham in Britain who was not involved with this research   said this was a significant step in nonhuman primate cloning. âIt's the first time that primates have been born using the technique of somatic cell nuclear transfer  which is the technique that was used to produce Dolly the sheep  gosh  almost 22 years ago now â  he  said.
For the clones that originated from fetal tissue  79 embryos yielded six pregnancies. Only Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua were born. âIt's still very inefficient in this species â  Sinclair  said. âThere's a lot of progress yet to be made.â
âThere is no reason to doubt that these two monkeys are anything other than clones â  Sinclair  said.
Nor   he  said  is there reason to suggest that we are closer to producing human clones today than we were yesterday. âThe techniques that these guys have used to produce these monkeys have already been used to produce cloned human embryos â  Sinclair  pointed out. No one in the field âhas ever had an agenda to produce human clones.â
 Sinclair   who has studied the health of clones such as Dolly's identical âsisterâ sheep  was bullish on the monkeys' long-term survival. In general   he  said  if clones survive the first few months of infancy  they develop like any other animal. âThe chances of them going on to lead long and normal healthy lives are very high â  he  said.
Their dogâs sudden death was too much to bear â so they cloned  him
[EX A]:
Researchers clone the first primates from monkey tissue cells