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:
Arizona freshman Deandre Ayton has been named player and newcomer of the year on the All-Pac-12 Conference men's basketball team announced Tuesday by The Associated Press. Utah coach Larry Krystkowiak was named coach of the year.
 Ayton  was one of the nation's top incoming recruits when  he  arrived in Tucson and lived up to expectations during a stellar freshman season with the 15th-ranked Wildcats.
" He 's a once in a generation player " Arizona coach Sean Miller said. "I doubt if I'll coach anyone like  him  again."
The 7-foot-1  260-pound big man from the Bahamas became the first Pac-12 freshman in 25 years to average at least 19 points and 11 rebounds  finishing with 19.9 points and 11.4 rebounds during the regular season.  Ayton  is the second freshman to lead the conference in rebounding  joining California's Leon Power in 2004.
 Ayton  shot 61 percent from the floor and was a force on the defensive end as well  finishing with 59 blocked shots to tie for seventh-most in conference history by a freshman.
Behind Ayton and first-team all-Pac-12 guard Allonzo Trier  Arizona overcame a season of turmoil to win its fifth Pac-12 title in six years.  Ayton  is projected to be a top-five pick in this year's NBA draft.
 Arizona forward Deandre Ayton (13)  drives against California forward Marcus Lee during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Saturday  March 3  2018  in Tucson   Ariz. Arizona  defeated California 66-54. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)
u-Deandre Ayton   Arizona   F  7-1  260  Fr  Nassau  Bahamas
Arizona forward Deandre Ayton shoots over California center Kingsley Okoroh (22) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game  Saturday  March 3  2018  in Tucson  Ariz. Arizona defeated California 66-54. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)

Ex Output:
Arizona's Deandre Ayton earns Pac


Ex Input:
All I know is that if  Aziz Ansari  didn't want  his  sexual misconduct to become a national news story   he  could have left  his  apartment as soon as things got creepy. It's not like she was blocking the door.
Poorna Jagannathan: While Harvey set off outrage   Aziz  has set off thought
First of all  thank you  "Grace" and  Aziz . So far  most of the conversation on sexual violence has been along a strong binary: a clear victim-predator setup. And no doubt  the predator is egregiously wrong.
It's dangerous to rely on non-verbal cues or mind reading to tell a guy you're OK with oral sex (giving and receiving) and making out on the couch but you do not want to go all the way  as did the woman who called herself "Grace" in the Babe.net story about her date with  Ansari .
Speaking up is difficult but there is no better time than this #MeToo moment for women to find their voices  not just to expose real predators who sexually harass and assault women  but overly zealous men  as the Babe article portrays  Ansari  to be  who may think "yes" to a date at  his  place automatically means "yes" to sex.
 Ansari  released a statement saying that the sexual encounter "by all indications was completely consensual" and that  he  was "surprised and concerned" when  he  heard that "it wasn't the case."
A guy once told me: "This is our second date. The third date means we're having sex. That's the rule." I was shocked but at least  he  was honest. So was I: "There won't be a third date. It's been fun " I responded. We laughed and remain friends today. No playing coy  no mind reading. No games. When it comes to dating  both people equally are accountable for setting the tone.
My friends and I have rules: 1) Public place for the first date  feel  him  out. 2) If and when you do go to  his  place  or yours  set up a "rescue call or text" later that night. This gives you an excuse to leave quickly  if needed. I use a code word if I'm in trouble and need help. 3) And  of course  if things get totally out of control  try to stay calm  speed-dial 911  then fight like hell to get away.
The  Aziz Ansari  story is a good litmus test for who sees sexual misconduct as a strictly legal question and who is concerned about improving the overall culture surrounding sex and dating. It's also many times more relevant to the average person's experience than  say  Weinstein. — David Klion (@DavidKlion) January 15  2018
Why  in situations like the one described between "Grace" and  Aziz Ansari   do we focus on the reaction of the woman  rather than the behavior of the man? And what is the message we give women when they are judged and shunned after sharing their stories on social media?
The phrase is representative of every experience from an unwelcome kiss or grope to rape  and new allegations against  Ansari  pick at the gaping hole in this kind of umbrella movement: the failure to differentiate between rape and sexual assault. In response to the allegations  Ansari released a statement saying that he believed "by all indications" that the sexual activity was "completely consensual."

Ex Output:
How to date in 2018 (opinion)


Ex Input:
Bishop Fulton Sheen  was the worldâs first televangelist  drawing 30 million viewers to  his  weekly show until  he  fell victim to a jealous cardinal who drove  him  off the air and out of New York into what was called âecclesiastical Siberia.â
In posthumous recompense for the wrongs  he  suffered at the hands of Francis Cardinal Spellman   he  was accorded the honor of being buried in the crypt beneath the altar at Saint Patrickâs cathedral.
But it was the small Illinois diocese where  Sheen  started out that began the process of making  him  a saint back in 2002. And the niece who is  Sheen âs closest living relative has filed a lawsuit seeking to have his remains moved to a cathedral in Peoria.
The present New York cardinal  Timothy Dolan  is a huge  Sheen  fan and is of the stated belief that his hero would want to stay undisturbed where he is.
Such doing would have been beyond all imagining back in 1952  when  Sheen   appeared on the cover of Time Magazine.  He  went on to beat out comedian Milton Berle for the 1953 Emmy for Most Outstanding Personality.
" He 's got better writers â Berle famously responded. âMatthew  Mark  Luke and John."
 Sheen  lightened the scripture with humor. In one episode about the Good Samaritan   he  offered a possible reason why the long ago priest and an assistant walked past a man who had been beaten and robbed.
âOne explanation that was given is that they found  the man  already robbed â  Sheen  said with a twinkle.
 He  went on to recount an encounter of  his  own with a panhandler who came up and requested $31 for a cup of coffee.
âI gave  him  a dollar and then it suddenly dawned on me. âThirty-one dollars â I said. âWhy do you want $31? A coffee and breakfast will only cost you a dollar. Why do you want the 30?â And you know what  he  told me? âYou wouldn't want me to go into a restaurant dressed in this suit  would you?â
But there was nothing funny at all about Sheenâs off-screen dispute with Spellman involving money and milk.  Sheen  was forced off the air in 1957  the same year  he  was nominated for a second Emmy.
 Sheen  suddenly found himself without a show.
âSpellman cancelled my uncleâs annual Good Friday sermon at Saint Patrick's  discouraged other New York clergy from befriending him  and âreassignedâ him to an upstate diocese â Cunningham says in  her  affidavit.
Exiled to Rochester   Sheen  told the retiring bishop there that there was no need to move from the well-appointed home where  he  had been living.
âMy uncle moved into an apartment over the bingo parlor â Cunningham notes in an unpublished memoir included in the court papers to document her close connection to  Sheen .
Rochester was struggling economically  and Cunningham remembered seeing numerous Native Americans who were panhandling.  Sheen  was always quick to give them money.

Ex Output:

The Fight Within the Catholic Church Over the Bones Of America âs First Televangelist