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].

Q: After the election , the campaign deployed Cruz to Florida to assist with the recount . 
Cruz , the junior senator from Texas , ran for president in 2016 . 
Sen. Ted Cruz , R-Texas , speaks after President Donald Trump at the National Rifle Association-ILA Leadership Forum , Friday , April 28 , 2017 , in Atlanta . 
Cruz was raised Baptist , graduating as valedictorian from Houston 's Second Baptist School . 
Rafael Edward "Ted" Cruz was born Dec. 22 , 1970 , in Calgary , Alberta , in Canada . 
Heidi worked for the Treasury Department 's Latin American desk and then was a vice president at Goldman Sachs , but resigned when Cruz launched his bid for the presidency in 2015 . 
Cruz 's political career got off to a rocky start . 
He resigned in 2008 and campaigned to succeed Abbott , who ultimately decided to run again , temporarily ending Cruz 's ambitions . 
Cruz took a private practice job as an attorney in downtown Houston , representing corporate clients . 
As a candidate for Senate in 2012 , Cruz became one of the faces of the tea party movement , beating out an establishment favorite , Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst , for the Republican nomination . 
Despite his family 's immigrant past , Cruz favors stricter immigration standards , including militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border , and opposed the DREAM Act . 
Cruz married Heidi Nelson , whom he met working on the Bush campaign , in 2001 . 
Cruz ran for president in 2016 , before even finishing his first term as in the Senate . 
Once Bush took office , Cruz worked at the Justice Department as an associate deputy attorney general in 2001 , but he had developed a reputation as "abrasive" during the campaign and ended up moving to the "unglamorous" position as the director of the Office of Policy Planning at the Federal Trade Commission in 2002 , a job Cruz saw as "penance" for rubbing people the wrong way on the campaign .

A: 10 Things You Did n't Know About Ted Cruz .
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Q: Final results from the election commission are not expected until Monday. With the official tally of votes incomplete  some of Kaczynski's supporters expressed hope that his concession might have been premature. But Polish public television projected that Komorowski  the governing party's candidate and the speaker of the lower house of Parliament  would win with 53.1 percent of the vote  with Kaczynski  a former prime minister  at 46.9 percent.
 Speaking before Kaczynski's concession speech  Komorowski stopped short of claiming an outright victory. "Tonight we open a small bottle of champagne. For a bigger one  we will have to wait until tomorrow " Komorowski  58  a father of five  told supporters in central Warsaw.
 Komorowski said he wanted to "create unity " making reference to the plane crash that claimed the life of his predecessor  by calling the race "an unusual campaign  a difficult campaign held in the shadow of catastrophe."
 Though Komorowski led by as much as 20 percentage points in polls after Kaczynski's twin announced his candidacy in April  the election ended much closer to even.
 Andrzej Rychard  a sociologist at the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw  said that Komorowski had positioned himself less as an independent candidate and more as a strong supporter of government policies  making him susceptible to blame for voter dissatisfaction. "He presented himself more as a prime minister than as a presidential candidate " Rychard said.
 Komorowski  who is often overshadowed by the popular prime minister  Tusk  did not help himself during the campaign with a number of verbal gaffes  including confusing the budget deficit with the national debt and saying he wanted to pull troops out of the NATO alliance when he meant to say Afghanistan.
 "He's the opposite of the person who usually becomes president  with a strong point of view and a lot of charisma " said Wiktor Swietlik  a political analyst and columnist for the newspaper Polska The Times who is working on a book about Komorowski. "Not everybody has to be like Churchill  Roosevelt or de Gaulle."

A: POLAND ' S ACTING PRESIDENT APPEARS TO CLAIM A NARROW VICTORY
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Q: Dolly Parton's long literacy efforts for children continued Tuesday when the country icon presented her 100 millionth book from her Imagination Library to the Library of Congress in Washington  D.C.  and announced a new partnership.
"I just want to say how honored I am  before we pull that little thing off  that . . . you have taken this to heart and that you've taken this in  and we will now have this book that I can actually have here forever for all the little children all over the world  certainly in the United States of America here in D.C. "  Parton  said as  she  donated  her  book "Coat of Many Colors" to the children in attendance.
" Dolly Parton's  work through  her  Imagination Library is awe-inspiring " Hayden said in the Library of Congress statement. "They have counted the number of books given away — 100 million — but there is no way to truly quantify the impact this program has had on developing young readers across America and in other parts of the world.
Dolly Parton's Imagination Library started in 1995 as a book-gifting organization that has mailed 100 million books to children in Australia  Canada  United Kingdom  and the United States  according to the Library of Congress.

A:
100 Millionth Book Donated Thanks to Dolly Parton Literacy Efforts
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