TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: "I have to be better than everyone , I have to work harder ," Hillary Clinton said recently in an interview printed in the New York Times on November 16 . 
Oh , Hillary -- please . 
Whether his heir or his victim , Hillary Clinton won her Senate seat because of Bill Clinton , and for no other reason at all . 
Bill was the man whose connections and money made it possible for Hillary to enter the presidential races as the prohibitive favorite in 2008 and 2016 , though she would go on to lose both of them ; Bill who cleared the field so effectively in 2016 through pressure and threats -LRB- and campaigning against prior defectors in intervening elections -RRB- that only a 74-year-old socialist was willing to challenge her . 
That she struggled to put even him away is not a case of Hillary being "better" than others or her being a weak candidate who needed a man to protect her -- whatever she or her fan base may say .

SOLUTION: Hillary Clinton the disadvantaged . 

PROBLEM: "Did they cut more calories from their diet ... or did they become more physically active?" asked study author Kevin Hall   a senior investigator with the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
 Hall  had been "puzzled by how quickly the contestants were losing weight." So he contacted the show's physician and began studying the season eight contestants.
Early on   Hall  observed that weight loss was better predicted by food intake  not physical activity alone. But in the long term  the opposite was true.
"You have to be very physically active in order to keep the weight off  " Hall  said.
 Hall 's findings echo previous studies that promote more exercise for long-term weight loss maintenance. However  experts caution that doesn't mean people can neglect their diets in the long run  either.
This method  however  was not able to tell how much of the physical activity was due to normal daily activities -- like cleaning the house or walking the dog -- versus following a workout plan   Hall  said.
Six years later  however  the contestants' resting metabolisms still hadn't sped back up   Hall  showed in a study last year.
For  Hall   metabolic changes are just one part of the puzzle. Genetics may also play a role  as well as social factors that can make it hard for some people to incorporate so much exercise in their daily lives.
 Hall  added that it's not necessarily those who were most physically active during the competition who kept it up six years later.

SOLUTION: How some 'Biggest Losers' keep the weight off

PROBLEM: PORTO ALEGRE  Brazil (Reuters) - A Brazilian appeals court upheld the corruption conviction of  former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva  on Wednesday  a major blow to the plans of the countryâs most influential politician to run for the presidency again this year.
The first two of three judges voted to uphold  Lula âs convictions on taking bribes and money laundering and agreed with the prosecutorsâ request to lengthen the prison sentence of Brazilâs first working-class leader  who remains free pending future appeals.
 Lula   72  could now be ineligible to stand for election under Brazilâs âFicha Limpaâ or âClean Recordâ law  which bans political candidates whose convictions are upheld by an appelate court. However  an electoral court must make the final ruling on a candidacy  and would only do so once a candidate had registered.
 Lula  can appeal Wednesdayâs decision to higher courts to delay a final decision  possibly avoiding jail and stringing the process out long enough to register  his  candidacy by the Aug. 15 deadline.
 Lula  is one of scores of powerful politicians and businessmen caught up in sweeping corruption probes that have wracked the Brazilian establishment since 2014.
 His  exclusion from the election would radically alter the political landscape ahead of a campaign in which  Lula  is the early favorite  with 36 percent of voter preferences according to pollster Datafolha. That is double the percentage of  his  nearest rival  the far-right congressman and former army captain Jair Bolsonaro  who has been energized by anti-Lula sentiment.
Brazilâs benchmark Bovespa stock index has risen 8 percent so far this year  propped up by expectations  Lula  will be barred from the election  clearing the way for a more market-friendly candidate who would stick to Brazilâs austerity agenda.
The Bovespa hit an all-time high on Wednesday as the first of three judges on the court began reading his decision  dismissing a series of arguments presented by  Lula âs lawyers.
 Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva  reacts as  he  arrives at the metallurgical trade union while the Brazilian court decides on  his  appeal against a corruption conviction that could bar  him  from running in the 2018 presidential race  in Sao Bernardo do Campo  Brazil January 24  2018. REUTERS/Leonardo Benassatto
 Lula  faces six other indictments in corruption cases ranging from receiving bribes from engineering firm Odebrecht to obstructing justice and trafficking  his  influence to obtain government decisions favoring the auto industry.
 He  is among over 100 people convicted in the âCar Washâ investigation  the most sprawling of Brazilâs numerous probes  focused on graft involving oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro and other state-run companies.
Speaking at a union rally on the outskirts of Sao Paulo on Wednesday   Lula  told the crowd  âI committed no crime.â
âThe only fair decision today would be a 3-0 ruling that I was wrongly convicted and sentenced â  Lula  said.
 Lula  was convicted of corruption and money laundering last year for accepting a beachside apartment from an engineering firm vying for contracts with the state oil company known as Petrobras.
Prosecutors said the apartment and its refurbishing was a bribe worth 3.7 million reais ($1.1 million).  Lula  maintains  he  never owned the penthouse apartment  criticizing prosecutors for relying on the plea bargain testimony of one witness  businessman Leo Pinheiro.
â His  word is not enough to incriminate  Lula  â Lulaâs lawyer Cristiano Zanin told the appeals court.

SOLUTION:
Brazil court upholds Lula conviction