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: Quincy Jones  in New York on Jan. 26  2018. (Photo: Brian Ach  Getty Images)
 Quincy Jones   the music maestro whose recent interviews have sparked furious rows among friends and admirers  apologized on Twitter Thursday for "silly" things he has said.
In a tweet   Jones  said  his  six daughters took  him  aside for a "family intervention" after two recent interviews led to public discussion of  for example  whether  his  late pals  comedian Richard Pryor and actor Marlon Brando  slept together.
Jones blamed age   his  giving up drinking three years ago and memory problems for  his  garrulous interviews in Vulture and GQ recently. Among other topics in the profanity-pocked Q&As   he  said  he  didn't care for Taylor Swift's music  once dated Ivanka Trump and once thought the Beatles were bad musicians.
"Even at 85  it's apparent that 'wordvomit' and bad-mouthing is inexcusable "  he  continued.  He  said  his  "bad-mouthing" contradicted messages  he  wanted to convey  about racism  inequality  homophobia and poverty.  He  said  he  had already reached out to  his  friends to apologize privately.
"But when you live a public life you have a responsibility to be an example & since I do live a public life I wanted to make a public apology "  he  wrote.
"I am sorry to anyone to whom my words offended & I'm especially sorry to my friends who are still here with me & to those who aren't "  he  wrote.  He  thanks  his  friends and family for their "grace."
"Thank you for calling me out when I've clearly made a mistake...many mistakes "  he  said. "I hear ALL of you & I thank you."
 He  signed it: "Love an 85-year-old bow-legged man who is still learning from  his  mistakes."
 He  did not explicitly retract  his  claim about Pryor and Brando.
Two weeks ago  after the Vulture interview began attracting a lot of baffled attention  Pryor's daughter  Rain Pryor  furiously denied her father and Brando ever slept together and poured scorn on everyone gleefully gossiping about it  including her father's widow  Jennifer Lee Pryor  who confirmed  Jones ' claim.
In two lengthy online diatribes  Rain Pryor denounced  Jones  and  her  stepmother.

A: Quincy Jones apologizes for 'silly' stuff he 's said
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Q: McLaughlin ordered Kancharla to pay $225 000 in reparations by Dec. 14 or another year would be added to his prison term. He also ordered Testwell to pay $1 761 099 in reparations. He said he hoped Kancharla's sentence would be a deterrent to the "variety of schemes and conniving" that he said characterized the building business.
 Assistant District Attorney Diana Florence asked McLaughlin to impose a penalty "at the upper levels" of the sentence range  saying Kancharla was eligible for a term ranging from 1 to 3 years to 10 to 30 years.
 But Kancharla's lawyer  Paul Shechtman  said his client  "a good man" and the "anchor of his family " had conducted business no differently from other testing companies.
 A moment later  Kancharla rose to address the court. He wore a brace on his neck  a remnant of one of two recent suicide attempts. The first was in February  when he cut his wrist and took sleeping pills after a jury convicted him on one charge and deliberated on others. In April  he tried to hang himself
 "In retrospect  I should have paid more attention to the concrete mix design program and should have implemented more checks and balances " he told McLaughlin. "Despite the jury's verdict  I want you to know that Testwell was not a criminal enterprise  and that I am not a criminal mastermind."

A: CONCRETE TESTING EXECUTIVE SENTENCED TO UP TO 21 YEARS
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Q: Five years ago  Ben Lipkowitz  who is now 28   was living with some friends in Bloomington  Ind.  and  he  found  himself  wondering how much time  he  spent doing one of  his  roommates’ dishes. Lipkowitz had a handheld electronic datebook that  he  purchased on a trip to Tokyo   and on May 11  2005  at 2:20 p.m.   he  started using it to keep a record of  his  actions. Instead of entering  his  future appointments   he  entered  his  past activities  creating a remarkably complete account of  his  life. In one sense this was just a normal personal journal  albeit in a digital format and unusually detailed. But the format and detail made all the difference.  Lipkowitz  eventually transferred the data to  his  computer  and now  using a few keyboard commands   he  can call up  his  history.  He  knows how much  he  has eaten and how much  he  has spent.  He  knows what books  he  has read and what objects  he  has purchased. And of course   he  knows the answer to  his  original question. “I was thinking I was spending an hour a day cleaning up after this person ” Lipkowitz says.  He  shrugs. “It turned out it was more like 20 minutes.”
These men all know that their behavior is abnormal. They are outliers. Geeks. But why does what they are doing seem so strange? In other contexts  it is normal to seek data. A fetish for numbers is the defining trait of the modern manager. Corporate executives facing down hostile shareholders load their pockets full of numbers. So do politicians on the hustings  doctors counseling patients and fans abusing their local sports franchise on talk radio. Charles Dickens was already making fun of this obsession in 1854  with his sketch of the fact-mad schoolmaster Gradgrind  who blasted his students with memorized trivia. But Dickens’s great caricature only proved the durability of the type. For another century and a half   it  got worse.
Or  by another standard  you could say  it  got better. We tolerate the pathologies of quantification — a dry  abstract  mechanical type of knowledge — because the results are so powerful. Numbering things allows tests  comparisons  experiments. Numbers make problems less resonant emotionally but more tractable intellectually. In science  in business and in the more reasonable sectors of government  numbers have won fair and square.
I recently received an e-mail message from a 26-year-old filmmaker named Toli Galanis  who keeps track of about 50 different streams of personal data  including activities  health  films watched and books read  the friends he talks with and the topics they discuss. While Galanis acknowledged that he gets pleasure from gathering data and organizing  it  intelligently   it  was a different aspect of his report that caught my attention. “I know that immediately after watching a bad movie I am more apt to be negative about my career prospects as a filmmaker ” he wrote  explaining that tracking has made him better able to detect the influence of seemingly trivial circumstances on his mood and decisions.
The idea that our mental life is affected by hidden causes is a mainstay of psychology. Facility in managing the flow of thought and emotion is a sign of happiness and good adjustment. But how is  it  done? Nearly every therapeutic prescription involves an invitation to notice  to pay attention. Once we have a notion in our sights  we can attack  it  with an arsenal of tools: cognitive  psychoanalytic  even spiritual. But none of these will tell us if we’ve missed something. You may simply have failed to notice a debilitating habit  a negative correlation  a bad influence.

A:
The Data
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