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: American Sage Kotsenburg won gold in the event at the Sochi Games in 2014. We brought him into the âOlympics Cornerâ today for his thoughts on how to watch. Keep scrolling to read that Q&A.
Throughout the Games  weâll occasionally bring someone in to help us better understand the Olympics. Today:  Sage Kotsenburg .
Four years ago in Sochi   Sage Kotsenburg  shocked the snowboarding world by winning slopestyle gold.  He  followed that up with what President Barack Obama told  him  was the âchillestâ interview of the Olympics.  Kotsenburg  has since stopped competing  so  he  wonât be in PyeongChang. But The Post caught up with  him  by phone during a recent film shoot in Italy to get  his  thoughts on this yearâs slopestyle event (8 p.m. Eastern time Saturday on NBCSN).
A: Three people that I would look for are an American kid  Red Gerard.  He âs absolutely crushing it right now. This course  when I saw it  I immediately thought Red can really do well here. I wouldnât be surprised to see  him  on the podium  if not up in the top five.
And then Mark McMorris  who got bronze last time around.  He  came back from a really  really bad injury  so Iâd like to see  him  do good  too. Weâve been good friends for a long time.  He âs crushing it  too.  He âs doing a really  really  really good job right now. Iâd like to see  him  up there.
Iâll give a prediction for gold: Itâs going to be Marcus Kleveland.  He âs from Norway.  He  has pretty much anything you want in a slopestyle course and more. So  if  he  puts down  his  run   he âll probably win or silver  Iâd guess.

Output: Olympics Day 2: PyeongChang awards the first medals of the Games


Input: Consider Input: Co-Founder and CEO of Vivaldi  Jon Von Tetzchner  poses for a photo during the Web Summit  Europe's biggest tech conference  in Lisbon  Portugal  November 9  2017. REUTERS/Pedro Nunes
Co-Founder and CEO of Vivaldi  Jon Von Tetzchner  talks with a Reuters reporter during the Web Summit  Europe's biggest tech conference  in Lisbon  Portugal  November 9  2017.  REUTERS/Pedro Nunes
  He  has since launched Vivaldi  which includes functions  he  says bigger browsers lack. Vivaldi.net does not track searches and is based on an online community of users who recommend features   he  said.
Co-Founder and CEO of Vivaldi  Jon Von Tetzchner  talks with a Reuters reporter during the Web Summit  Europe's biggest tech conference  in Lisbon  Portugal  November 9  2017.  REUTERS/Pedro Nunes
Google (GOOGL.O)  dominates the online advertisement market and  it  closed Vivaldiâs advertising account. Google partnered Opera before launching the Chrome browser in 2008.
 He  said  he  was increasingly concerned about data collection and tracking by tech giants like Google and Facebook.

Output: Founder of web browser Opera says worried about online privacy


Input: Consider Input: Cyril Ramaphosa  greets a party member during the 54th national conference of the African National Congress in Johannesburg on Dec. 18. (Siphiwe Sibeko/Reuters)
History awaits  Cyril Ramaphosa . On Monday  delegates from South Africa's ruling African National Congress party elected  him  as their new president  paving the way for  Ramaphosa  to become the country's next leader.
 Ramaphosa   65  was active in the revolutionary struggle against apartheid that set  his  country on the path of democracy and greater racial equality â and brought the ANC into power it hasn't lost since Nelson Mandela won South Africa's first free elections in 1994.
 Cyril Ramaphosa   South Africa's deputy president  was named the new leader of South Africa's ruling African National Congress Party on Dec. 18. Here's how President Jacob Zuma  his predecessor  reacted. (Nickolaus Bauer)
 Ramaphosa  is part of that last category â and that's an understatement. Once best known as a trade unionist who organized giant strikes against white-owned mines   he  is now a magnate with hands in almost every sector of the economy and a personal net worth of nearly half a billion dollars. In recent years   he  has sat on the boards of mining conglomerates and served as the director of huge companies  including South African Breweries.  He  is married to the sister of South Africa's richest black businessman.
In 2014   he  stepped back from  his  soaring business career to reenter politics  and Zuma named  him   his  deputy president.
 Ramaphosa  ran on an anti-corruption platform and ultimately beat  his  main opponent by just 179 out of more than 4 700 total votes at the ANC's convention on Monday. Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma  68  who conceded defeat  is considered a party stalwart  having served in ministerial roles in addition to being an ex-wife of Jacob Zuma. Many of her supporters are likely to get high positions in a Ramaphosa-led ANC  which may limit his ability to enact sweeping reforms.
The expectations for  Ramaphosa  to lead the ANC in a new direction are high.
 He  brings an urbane and pragmatic sensibility to the ANC's leadership  though  he  has often come under fire for a lavish lifestyle so clearly at odds with the lives of most South Africans. Nevertheless   he  has pledged to root out corruption from a government whose officials â at all levels â often brazenly use their power to enrich themselves.
That rhetoric won  Ramaphosa  the support of some of Zuma's main detractors: business leaders and middle-class urban blacks. It also has many wondering whether  Ramaphosa  will pursue the ongoing corruption cases against Zuma. Had Dlamini-Zuma won on Monday  it was widely expected that she would protect her ex-husband  who supported her candidacy.
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma  an ex-wife of Jacob Zuma  was Cyril Ramaphosa's main challenger. (Denis Balibouse/Reuters)
Perhaps the greatest expectation for  Ramaphosa  is that  he  will save the ANC from itself. A stagnant economy coupled with near-continuous scandals have for the first time in South Africa's history driven large numbers of voters away from the party. Last year  the ANC lost control of three of the country's largest cities: Johannesburg  Pretoria and Nelson Mandela Bay.
âA moment of great renewal is upon us  and we should not let it go by â  Ramaphosa  said on the campaign trail. âWe should grasp it  unite our country around one goal. The goal of making South Africa great. The goal of making South Africa corruption-free.â


Output: Who is Cyril Ramaphosa the new president of the African National Congress ?