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]: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son  Limon
 "How many of you know Jose Limon?" Audience members looked around sheepishly as just a few raised their hands.
 Revered by dance aficionados the world over as one of the iconic figures of modern dance  Limon is largely unknown in his native Mexico.
 "I must say I was a bit shocked to hear how little recognition Limon gets in his own country " said Gabriela Poler-Buzali  the Jose Limon Dance Foundation's executive director.
 Held in a sprawling museum  the show included solos by two of the company's principal dancers  who flung themselves across the diminutive stage with Limon's trademark controlled abandon.
 Limon himself was born in Culiacan  in the northwestern state of Sinaloa  in 1908  two years before Mexico's bloody and chaotic 1910-1917 Revolution. When he was 7 years old  Limon's family fled to the United States.
 Although he spent most of his life in the United States  his early years in the midst of the Mexican Revolution deeply marked him. War and conflict are dominant themes in many of his works  including "Missa Brevis."
 As a young man  he moved to New York to study painting but fell in love with dance  founding his own company after serving in World War II. He pioneered a dramatic  narrative-driven choreography style and was among the first to push male dancers to center stage. Along with Graham  he's widely considered among the key figures of 20th-century dance.
[EX A]: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son Limon

[EX Q]: For now the building will be known by its address  875 North Michigan Avenue  as the owner seeks a new naming-rights deal  said  Stephen Hearn   president and CEO of Hearn Co.
 Chicago-based Hearn  is part of a group of real estate investors that has owned the office and parking portions of the building since 2013.
âAs they did in Boston  they just decided to have their name removed â  Hearn  said. âAt this point  weâll push harder for a replacement name. This property deserves a more important identity than simply the address.â
John Hancock hasnât paid for the right to have its name on the modernist skyscraper since the last naming-rights contract expired shortly after the current owners bought it   Hearn  said.
The loss of the iconic name comes as  Hearn  decided to continue owning the property after exploring a potential sale.  Hearn  has decided to hold on to the property for at least another two or three years  meaning it will likely be the owner that signs a naming-rights deal.
 Hearn  and its investment partners  Mount Kellett Capital Management and San Antonio-based Lynd Co.  bought their portion of the tower for $140 million in 2013. Mount Kellett is now an affiliate of New York-based Fortress Investment Group.
 Hearn  said several factors  including uncertainty over future interest rates and the impact of new tax laws  slowed the potential sale of its building as well as other large office deals in Chicago.
âIt all led to the notion that this isnât the right time for a sale â  Hearn  said.
The owners instead will look to refinance the property with a new loan   he  said.
 Hearn  will continue talks for naming rights  which  he  said could be tied into a redevelopment of the ground-floor plaza. The plaza  parking garage and naming rights are controlled by the office owner.
 Hearn  previously estimated naming rights could be worth $1.5 million or more annually.
Yet  he  said  he  realizes name changes should not be taken lightly  conscious that many Chicagoans refuse to refer to the former Sears Tower by its nearly decade-old moniker  Willis Tower.
 Hearn  declined to say whether  he  expected the buildingâs new namesake to be a tenant in the building.
âWe have turned away a number of interested parties because we didnât feel the name was appropriate for this iconic property â  Hearn  said. âI want to put an identity on this property that everyone in Chicago can be proud of.â
[EX A]: John Hancock Center skyscraper losing its iconic name

[EX Q]: Comic strip artist Mort Walker  a World War II veteran who satirized the Army and tickled millions of newspaper readers with the antics of the lazy private "Beetle Bailey " died Saturday.  He  was 94.
 Walker  died at  his  home in Stamford  Connecticut  said Greg Walker  his eldest son and a collaborator. His father's advanced age was the cause of death  he said.
 Walker  began publishing cartoons at age 11 and was involved with more than a half-dozen comic strips in  his  career  including "Hi and Lois " ''Boner's Ark" and "Sam & Silo." But  he  found  his  greatest success drawing slacker Beetle   his  hot-tempered sergeant and the rest of the gang at fictional Camp Swampy for nearly 70 years.
The character that was to become  Beetle Bailey  made  his  debut as Spider in  Walker 's cartoons published by the Saturday Evening Post in the late 1940s.  Walker  changed Spider's name and launched  "Beetle Bailey"  as a college humor strip in 1950.
At first the strip failed to attract readers and King Features Syndicate considered dropping it after just six months   Walker  said in a 2000 interview with The Associated Press. The syndicate suggested  Beetle  join the Army after the start of the Korean War   Walker  said.
"I was kind of against it because after World War II  Bill Mauldin and Sad Sack were fading away " he said. But his misgivings were overcome and  Beetle  "enlisted" in 1951.
 Walker  attributed the success of the strip to Beetle's indolence and reluctance to follow authority.
"Most people are sort of against authority "  he  said. "Here's  Beetle  always challenging authority. I think people relate to it."
 "Beetle Bailey"  led to spin-off comic strip "Hi and Lois " which  he  created with Dik Browne  in 1954. The premise was that  Beetle  went home on furlough to visit  his  sister Lois and brother-in-law Hi.
Fellow cartoonists remembered  Walker  on Saturday as a pleasant man who adored his fans. Bill Morrison  president of the National Cartoonists Society  called  Walker  the definition of "cartoonist" in a post on the society's website.
" He  lived and breathed the art every day of  his  life.  He  will be sorely missed by  his  friends in the NCS and by a world of comic strip fans " Morrison said.
Fellow cartoonist Mark Evanier said on his website that  Walker  was "delightful to be around and always willing to draw  Beetle  or Sarge for any of his fans. He sure had a lot of them."
"Beetle Bailey " which appeared in as many as 1 800 newspapers  sometimes sparked controversy. The Tokyo editions of the military newspaper Stars & Stripes dropped it in 1954 for fear that it would encourage disrespect of its officers. But ensuing media coverage spurred more than 100 newspapers to add the strip.
Shortly after President Bill Clinton took office   Walker  drew a strip suggesting that the draft be retroactive in order to send Clinton to Vietnam.  Walker  said  he  received hundreds of angry letters from Clinton supporters.
For years   Walker  drew Camp Swampy's highest-ranking officer  Gen. Amos Halftrack  ogling his secretary  Miss Buxley. Feminist groups claimed the strip made light of sexual harassment  and  Walker  said the syndicate wanted  him  to write out the lecherous general.
That wasn't feasible because the general was such a fixture in the strip   Greg Walker  said Saturday.  His  father solved the problem in 1997 by sending Halftrack to sensitivity training.
[EX A]:
' Beetle Bailey' cartoonist Mort Walker dies at 94