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].

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And it would appear that some of those funds come from helping  disgraced provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos  make money.
Earlier this month  following ThinkProgress’s reporting   Yiannopoulos  parted ways with Shopify  a Canadian company that had prior provided Yiannopoulos with a means of monetizing the latest white nationalist memes — even though  Yiannopoulos  had collaborated with white supremacists and was fired from Breitbart for his seeming willingness to condone pedophilia.
On Monday  however   Yiannopoulos  launched “Dangerous ” which he claimed would be “the leading destination for media from the New Right.” The site was password-protected sometime Monday afternoon but the “Dangerous Boutique” store that went live alongside it remains online — as is  Yiannopoulos ’s apparent partnership with Stripe.
 Yiannopoulos ’s current slate of products range from “Feminism is Cancer” mugs to Batman-ripoff T-shirts. He is also selling a shirt that reads that “Milo did nothing wrong ” an apparent reference to his pedophilia-related comments that forced him out of Breitbart.
Stripe’s involvement with  Yiannopoulos ’s new store – which remains one of his sole sources of revenue  following his recent fallout with hedge fund manager Robert Mercer – becomes clear when users try to purchase any items from  Yiannopoulos ’s store.
ThinkProgress’s questions to Stripe went unanswered  and it remains unclear if Stripe is aware that  Yiannopoulos  is using their service to make money and build  his  brand. Nonetheless   Yiannopoulos  has not hidden  his  mutually beneficial relationship with Stripe.
As Collison told BBC  “As long as the internet economy continues to grow  Stripe will continue to grow.” And it appears that as long as  Yiannopoulos ’s new business grows  so  too  will Stripe.

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Multi


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CLOSE John Schnatter  is leaving as CEO of Papa John's Pizza. No reason was given for  Schnatter 's decision  but  he  recently faced criticism for blaming protesting NFL players for slumping pizza sales. Wochit
Papa John's founder and CEO  John Schnatter  is stepping down. (Photo: Mark J. Rebilas  Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports)
 Papa John's CEO John Schnatter  who overcame the odds to build his home-delivery pizza chain into a national powerhouse against entrenched rivals   is stepping down.
 Schnatter  who founded the pizza chain in 1984   will remain as chairman of the board. No immediate reason was given for  his  decision  which takes effect Jan. 1.  He  is being replaced CEO is company President Steve Ritchie.
As the founder  Schnatter has been one of the biggest names in fast food. But  he  recently ran into controversy when  he  blamed NFL players' mass move to drop to one knee during the playing of the national anthem as affecting  his  company's sales.
 Schnatter  has been one of the last CEOs who also act as  their  brand's advertising pitchman  a list that once included Col. Harland Sanders for Kentucky Fried Chicken and Dave Thomas of Wendy's. By stressing that Papa John's had better ingredients and a better tasting product  he was able to turn the burgeoning chain into a national force against giants like Domino's Pizza and Pizza Hut.
The company  which has more than 5 000 locations worldwide  said in a statement that  Schnatter  will continue to "pursue  his  personal passion for entrepreneurship  leadership development and education."
Louisville-based Papa John's is the official pizza sponsor of the National Football League  which  Schnatter  slammed in November for not dealing with players who've been kneeling during the Star Spangled Banner to protest racial injustice. The movement began with then-San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick in 2016.
"The NFL has been a long and valued partner over the years. But we're certainly disappointed that the NFL and its leadership did not resolve the ongoing situation to the satisfaction of all parties long ago "  Schnatter  said during a Nov. 1 analyst call. "This should've been nipped in the bud a year-and-a-half ago."
 Schnatter  isn't the first founder to step away recently from CEO duties at the company  he  built from scratch. Last month  Chipotle Mexican Grill CEO Steve Ells would become executive chairman and Panera Bread's Ron Shaich announced that he would step down  but retain his position as board chairman.
And  Schnatter himself  has said goodbye to the CEO gig before.  He  stepped down in 2005  but returned in 2008. In 2010   he  took on a co-CEO  Jude Thompson  but that arrangement ended the following year.
Now Papa John's may decide to find a new pitchman besides  Schnatter .
â He âs in every ad " Gordon said. "Thatâs very CEO-centric marketing  which is pretty unusual these days. Weâll see if  he  steps back from that.â
 He  added  â He  and/or the board see the need to get  him  out of the line on fire and to continue  his  involvement in a less visible way.â

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Papa John's CEOÂ John Schnatter steps down


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Sony has rediscovered  its "missing DNA " outgoing CEO Kaz Hirai  has said.
"We're here to wow people "  Hirai  told CNBC for Fortt Knox in January.
"That was the missing DNA  and I think we had lost it somewhere along the way because we decided we're going to compete on price features and functionality "  Hirai  said.
"Now you've got to do that  but that's not what Sony is about "  he  said. "Sony is about providing products that really wow people â like  oh my god you can really do this? "
Hirai  is stepping down as CEO after nearly 35 years at  the pioneering electronics company .  He 'll be replaced by CFO Kenichiro Yoshida  effective April 1.
Before taking the top role in 2012   Hirai  worked on  the company 's music and entertainment teams.  He  was tasked with  the company 's turnaround  after the once leading consumer electronics group lost its footing to hardware giant Apple and Asian rivals.
Under  Hirai    the company  expanded the functionality of  its  PlayStation gaming consoles and shifted to a subscription-based model for  its  legacy music segment.
"It's really the reason why I joined Sony Music back in '84 "  Hirai  said. "I wanted to be part of a business that really brings that wow through music at the time. And that's been my driving motivation ever since."
 Hirai  also discussed the music industry  Japanese corporate culture and household screen time with Fortt Knox. Listen to the full interview here:

Ex Output:

Departing Sony CEO Kaz Hirai says he brought back 'the missing DNA'