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:
Loser: Cris Collinsworth
 For  his  partisan commentary. It's one thing to dispute Corey Clement's touchdown reception or question the consistency of what the NFL considers a catch  but it's another thing to say if that's a catch  âI give up.â Then  after the commercial break  he grumbled  âTake what you can get against the Patriots  I guess.â
Winner:  Cris Collinsworth 
After NBC reminded viewers in the pregame that âMiracle on Iceâ coach Herb Brooks hails from Minnesota  Al Michaels remarked: âI canât tell you how many people this week wanted (me) to say: âDo you believe in miracles?!ââ  Collinsworth  replied: âIf Nick Foles pulls this off  do I get another one?â
answer:
Super Bowl winners and losers: Prince Tide pods Cris Collinsworth and more


question:
Three Americans â Jeffrey C. Hall   Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young â  have won the 2017 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for  their  work on molecular mechanisms that control circadian systems.
Hall was born in New York  Rosbash in Kansas City  and they both worked at Brandeis University.  Michael Young  was born in Miami and worked at Rockefeller University.
Jonathan Nackstrand / AFP/Getty Images Winners of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine Jeffrey C. Hall   Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young  are pictured on a display during a press conference at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm on Oct. 2  2017. Winners of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine Jeffrey C. Hall   Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young  are pictured on a display during a press conference at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm on Oct. 2  2017. (Jonathan Nackstrand / AFP/Getty Images) (Jonathan Nackstrand / AFP/Getty Images)
The trio's early work took place in 1984 when Hall and Rosbash worked together at Brandeis and  Young  at Rockefeller University to isolate the "period" gene  which controls the circadian rhythm of fruit flies. Hall and Rosbash then showed that the level of the protein encoded by this gene changes in a 24-hour cycle  going up during the day and down at night. They theorized that this protein blocked the activity of the period gene.
answer:
Nobel in physiology medicine awarded to 3 Americans for discovery of 'clock genes'


question:
NASA hopes to take advantage of the island’s erupting volcano — Mount Agung — to study the effects the belching beast has on Earth. They hope that by tracking  Mount Agung’s  eruption  they’ll be able to learn more about how chemicals released into the atmosphere might be used to fight climate change.
After  Mount Agung  woke up and began erupting at the end of November  it has been consistently pouring steam and gas into the atmosphere. This is pretty typical though some volcanoes are so powerful they can cause what is known as a “volcanic winter” that stretches near and far after they erupt.
For researchers   Agung  could be their chance to figure out just how volcanoes affect the climate like Mount Tambora did.
The research into  Agung  began with a ten-hour flight away from  Agung   when a volcano in the Philippines erupted in a big way in 1991. Scientists had picked up the trend during a smaller scale eruption in 1982 of the El Chichon volcano in Mexico  but nothing quite like what they saw at Mount Pinatubo  in the Philippine  dubbed the biggest eruption of the 20th century.
 Mount Agung’s  eruptions bear similar trademarks to Pinatubo which is why NASA is hoping to send balloons into the air fitted with gadgets to measure the effects of the volcanic eruption on the Earth’s atmosphere. NASA hopes to study the effects for years to come.
If  Agung  was to blow again with a similar fury to Pinatubo’s 1963 eruption  it could pump enough sulphur dioxide into the atmosphere to have a significant cooling effect and temporarily damage the ozone layer.
Alan Robock  a Rutgers University researcher who models the effects of eruptions and who has been involved in discussions about the rapid-response project told The Times that though it’s hard to predict  whether it’s Mount Agung or not  an eruption is inevitable.
answer:

An erupting volcano could save Earth from humanity