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].

Input: Consider Input: The recent settlement capped a case that began with a descent into depression and paranoia in Janene Wallace's late twenties and eventually resulted in imprisonment  a nearly three-month stint in solitary confinement and finally  a death by hanging   family attorney David Inscho  said.
At the time of  her  suicide  the George W. Hill Correctional Facility was run by private prison operator Community Education Centers but the company was recently acquired by another prison operator called The GEO Group. Pablo Paez  a representative for The GEO group  declined to comment on the litigation but said that "GEO was in no way involved with the management of the facility at the time of these allegations."
Wallace then refused to bathe  made irrational statements  rubbed menstrual blood on a shower wall and accused the guards of trying to hurt her  according to emails between officials at the facility that were provided by  Inscho . She was placed in solitary confinement and a sign was put on her door that warned that she was "unstable" and instructed staffers to "use caution."
"What she needed was a mental health evaluation and mental health treatment. That never happened "  Inscho  said. "She was mentally ill. She needed help."
After more than 50 days in solitary  which included a guard telling her to "go ahead and choke yourself" following a threat from Wallace that  Inscho  said was made after a period of 85 hours of uninterrupted confinement  she hung herself from a vent with her bra.
David Byrne  warden of the Hill facility  did not immediately respond to a voicemail seeking comment about Wallace's death. But  according to a transcript of a deposition provided by  Inscho   he has admitted that something went wrong.

Output: Woman's suicide leads to $7 million settlement with private prison company


Input: Consider Input: Even though the most recent deaths come nearly a month after the facility was evacuated   attorney Bill Dean  who is representing several of the surviving patients   said a good attorney will argue that the conditions immediately after the storm  as well as the evacuation  led to the deaths.  He  said the nursing home should be held responsible for any other deaths in the near future.
"I think it's tragic  I think it's sad  " Dean  said. "All of this was preventable by the nursing home."
 Dean  said  he 's concerned the patients might see little money in civil cases.  He  added that  he 's worried that even if the 145 patients or their family members were to win lawsuits against the facility  there wouldn't be enough money to pay the damages.
"Ultimately those cases would be worth pennies on the dollar "  Dean  said.

Output: 2 More Dead from Florida Nursing Home That Lost AC in Irma


Input: Consider Input: CLEVELAND (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve needs to continue gradual rate hikes despite broad uncertainty about the path of inflation   Fed Chair Janet Yellen  said on Tuesday in remarks that acknowledged the central bankâs struggles to forecast one of its key policy objectives.
It is possible   Yellen  said  that the Fed may have âmisspecifiedâ its models for inflation  and âmisjudgedâ key facts like the underlying strength of the labor market and whether inflation expectations are as stable as they seem  and central bankers need to remain open to that possibility as they decide on policy.
Still  recent low inflation was likely a reflection of factors that would fade over time and despite uncertainties  it âwould be imprudent to keep monetary policy on hold until inflation is back to 2 percent â  Yellen  said in a 37-page address to the National Association for Business Economics
 Yellen âs remarks attempt to resolve a debate that has split members of the central bank among those worried that inflation may be permanently anchored below the Fedâs 2 percent target because of structural changes in the global economy  and those who feel it is only a matter of time before tight labor markets lead wages and prices to rise.
The dollar shot up then retreated after Yellenâs comments  reflecting uncertainty about her message. Treasury yields and stocks edged slightly higher.
 Yellen  said Tuesday  she  would be looking at inflation and labor market data closely in coming months to assess the outlook  but âthe data is noisy and itâs not going to be a magic bullet.â
And while the timing of rate hikes may not be predictable   she  said  âthe path is likely to be gradual.â
 Yellen  walked systematically through arguments that weak inflation reflected structural changes  and largely discounted them.
There was not yet âempirical supportâ for the theory that global trade  worldwide supply chains  and other forces were holding down U.S. prices   she  said.
Meanwhile  the Fed calculates that cyclical slack in the labor market was now having a ânegligibleâ impact on low inflation readings  compared to oil prices and other changes that will fade. And some aspects of the labor market that appear weak  such as the still-elevated number of part-time workers  may reflect permanent changes in the workforce  and not cyclical factors   Yellen  said.
But for now the Fed âcontinues to anticipate that  with gradual adjustments in the stance of monetary policy  inflation will rise and stabilize at around 2 percent over the medium term â  she  said. âWe should be wary of moving too gradually.â


Output: Fed's Yellen says gradual hikes should continue despite weak inflation