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: A viral image shows LeBron James wearing a T-shirt that reads , "We march , y’ all mad . 
The photo was from warmups for James ' Dec. 8 , 2014 , game in Brooklyn . 
A viral image of National Basketball Association superstar LeBron James wearing a T-shirt about racial inequity gained lots of traction on social media , but the wording has been digitally replaced . 
PolitiFact first saw an image of James wearing the shirt on Oct. 9 , 2017 , on the Facebook page of Occupy Democrats , but the photo has spread all over the Internet . 
We have to be better for one another ," James said in 2014 . 
More recently , James chided President Donald Trump , who lashed out at the Golden State Warriors ' Stephen Curry for refusing to visit the White House with his championship team . 
James called Trump a "bum "on Twitter and later added that Trump "does n't understand the power that he has" as president . 
The older photo of James has been altered to make it look like he was wearing something he was n't . 
James was n't wearing that shirt in that photo -LRB- although you can buy it from scads of online retailers -RRB- .

Output: Fake photo changes social message on LeBron James ' t-shirt . 


Input: Consider Input: In late March   Timothy Nguyen   a 25-year-old coach at Quicksilver  a USA Swimming-affiliated club in San Jose  quit after an underage swimmer told the clubâs head coach that  Nguyen  had sent her suggestive messages through social media. The head coach informed USA Swimming officials  but no one told law enforcement.
Two months later  on May 30  Elizabeth Hoendervoogt  a USA Swimming official and abuse prevention specialist  called San Jose police to report  Nguyen  and send over messages the coach had exchanged with three swimmers  all aged 14 to 16.
In one exchange  police allege   Nguyen  asked a girl if sheâd been sexually active yet  discussed the specifics of several sex acts and then suggested they could be âfriends with benefits.â In another  police say   Nguyen  asked a girl for nude photos. One girl told police she had improved as a swimmer under Nguyen  and she had been concerned  he  would stop coaching her if she didnât respond.
In late June  police arrested  Nguyen . Then they learned Quicksilverâs head coach and USA Swimming officials had known about some of Nguyenâs behavior in March. In California  coaches are mandatory reporters and must inform authorities within 36 hours of learning of suspected sex crimes involving children.
USA Swimming spokesman Matthew Farrell said it took two months for the Olympic sports organization to report  Nguyen  to police because it took time to collect the text messages. When asked whether USA Swimming or the club should have handled the report differently  Farrell replied: âIâm not aware of any substantive changes that USA Swimming or the club would make.â

Output: Sex abuse in Olympic sports is not a new problem. Why does it keep happening?


Input: Consider Input: "The areas that are getting brighter rapidly are developing countries " says  Christopher Kyba  a researcher at the German Research Centre for Geosciences in Potsdam . "So a lot of places in South America  Africa and Asia are brightening really  really rapidly  up to 10 percent or more per year  even  in some cases."
With new solid-state lighting technology becoming available  some areas have started making a switch to LEDs. And because this satellite is not able to see all of the light emitted by LEDs   Kyba  says the brightening that's actually happening is probably greater than what's been measured.
"For the United States  for example  we don't see much of a change. But we know that a lot of LEDs are going in. And that means that the United States is almost certainly getting brighter  in terms of how people see the world with their human eyes "  Kyba  explains.
Some have suggested that energy-savings from LEDs will reduce the cost of lighting. But the researchers found that "as light gets cheaper  we use more of it  nearly proportionately to the rate at which it's getting cheaper  " Kyba  says.
On a global or national scale  all this wasted light is expensive   he  says: "It costs a lot of money to radiate that light into space and it's not doing anybody any good."
 He  and others argue that lighting efforts must be well-designed to reduce the amount of light going out into space while still providing a safe and comfortable experience for people on the ground who need to see at night.
The rapid increase in night lighting has been a profound change  a kind of global experiment  that has happened in just the last 100 years. "My mum  for example  grew up on a farm in Saskatchewan  in a time before they had electrification  " Kyba  says. "So  she  grew up with an amazing starry sky  and now  she  lives  within one lifetime  under a very light-polluted sky."


Output: Earth Is Lit And That's A Problem : The Two