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].

Ex Input:
Robert Buchel  who appeared on the TLC show  "My 600 Pound Life" has died.
The New Jersey resident  who weighed 842 pounds  was featured on Wednesday night's episode where viewers learned  he  suffered a heart attack during the filming of the show.
 Buchel  had undergone weight loss surgery and was placed on a strict diet before  he  died suddenly of a heart attack on Nov. 17  2017. Fans only learned of  his  death last night.
"TLC was deeply saddened by the loss of  Robert . We are grateful to  his  family who were gracious enough to let us continue to share  his  brave story with our viewers " TLC told Fox News. "Our thoughts and prayers are with them at this difficult time."
Prior to his death   Buchel  said in the episode  "To carry all this weight is physically draining  mentally  emotionally taxing  " Robert  said. "It's not a pain or life Iâd wish on anyone because I can't do anything. I canât do anything for anyone â especially  myself  so I am completely dependent on my fiancee."

Ex Output:
842 lbs man from 'My 600


Ex Input:
Hillary Clinton . (Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images)
Thereâs not much to do when youâre home for the holidays  so this season some have decided to fill up their free time by melting down over  a video that snipes at Hillary Clinton .
âTake up a hobby in the new year â a young writer holding a glass of champagne says to  Clinton  in the short  which Vanity Fair magazineâs âHiveâ vertical produced as part of a series proposing âresolutionsâ to various political figures. âVolunteer work  knitting  improv comedy â literally anything that will keep you from running again.â
Well  no.  The video  had sexist overtones  and the lameness of the jokes made them all the more offensive.  It âs harder to plead comedic license when your comedy isnât funny. But  Clinton  occupies an odd place in the political sphere:  She  was so close to the Oval Office for so long leading up to 2016 that  her  heir apparentness discouraged potential challengers. A career candidate from a Democratic dynasty held little appeal for anyone dissatisfied with the party status quo then  and will hold even less in 2020. Itâs not surprising that some cringe to think  Clinton âs shadow could still loom over races to come.
So then why resurrect  her ?
Although ride-or-die  Clinton  supporters werenât they only ones who took umbrage at the knitting comment  it was that cohort who turned particularly hysterical. These all-in  Clinton  fans seem determined to keep their candidate relevant: Even if they arenât calling on  her  to run again  they want  her  at the center of the political conversation. Every faux pas of President Trumpâs becomes an opportunity for Clinton-would-have-been-bettering. No kidding  she  would  yet thatâs neither here nor there when it comes to countering the damage Trump does every day  or to cultivating a roster of candidates who will win the seats to turn things around.
[Vanity Fair staffers provide snotty  condescending life tips for  Hillary Clinton ]
But more perplexing than the multitude of Clinton crusaders who are still crusading are the  Clinton  critics who continue to place the defeated candidate center-stage in their narratives even as they shriek that they want  her  out. This  besides its blatant unfunniness  may be the greatest failing of Vanity Fairâs ill-advised advice video. The staffers have devoted one minute and three seconds to telling  Clinton  to go away  and all theyâve succeeding in doing is bringing  her  right back.
This is âWhat Happened?â week on repeat. Journalists lambasted  Clinton  for re-litigating the 2016 primary in writing  and then they did the exact same thing. Over and over. They rolled their eyes at  her  play for attention  cash  catharsis or whatever else it was â and then they helped  her  find all of the above.
And itâs not only professional pundits who canât seem to give  Clinton  up. For every amateur commentator or plain old civilian re-upping a  Clinton  campaign talking point on Twitter  thereâs someone ready to fire back with an explanation of why  Clinton  is the worst politician of all time. This goes on  every day  more than a year after the election and almost a year after the man who beat  Clinton  walked into the White House.
Hours before the Vanity Fair outrage  Trump sent a Boxing Day Twitter missive from Mar-a-Lago in his usual style: âThey used this Crooked Hillary pile of garbage as the basis for going after the Trump Campaign!â he concluded  harping on his beef with  Clinton  yet again. Which prompted all his critics  left  very left and right alike  to tell him to get over it. Perhaps they should  too.

Ex Output:
The Vanity Fair Hillary Clinton video isn't worth the fuss


Ex Input:
When ice skater  Adam Rippon  was interviewed after  his  mesmerizing Olympics skate   his  winning warm charm was on full beam.
âItâs like pretty awesome â  he  said to the audience watching at home. âI highly recommend it. If you ever have the option  come to the Olympics. Itâs like a fun time. Today was so special  so much fun.â
There is something delicious about watching Rippon generallyâbecause  he âs having the best fun while also dead-serious in  his  medal-winning ambition; and  his  skating is a joyâand particularly when it comes to briskly dismissing Vice President Mike Pence.
Indeed   Rippon  told the Daily Mail  he  would boycott any Team USA celebration held by President Trump at the White House  indicating  he  would rather hold an LGBTQ-oriented event of  his  own.
Where Pence possesses a lumbering bigotry   Rippon  has intelligence  eloquence  wit  and beautiful ice-skating skills. It is  Rippon  now hailed as Americaâs sweetheart  while in South Korea Pence looked like a sad businessman not really enjoying the travel freebie heâd accepted.
 Rippon  has not called on Pence to do anything.  He  hasnât asked for anything from Pence at all. But the Winter Olympicsâ first out-gay U.S. competitor has called Pence out  first for supporting conversion therapy  then for  his  general prejudice and acts of legislative hostility toward the LGBTQ community.
Pence has denied the conversion-therapy charge  but  Rippon  is merely echoing LGBT groupsâ highlighting of the now-infamous quote from Penceâs congressional campaign website in 2000  in which  referring to organizations that should not receive federal support under the Ryan White Care Act  included those âthat celebrate and encourage the types of behaviors that facilitate the spreading of the HIV virus.â
The Rippon and Pence tangle began when  Rippon   pre-Olympics  told USA Today of the choice of Pence to lead the U.S. Olympic delegation: âYou mean Mike Pence  the same Mike Pence that funded gay conversion therapy? Iâm not buying it.â
As for the idea of meeting Pence   Rippon  added: âIf it were before my event  I would absolutely not go out of my way to meet somebody who I felt has gone out of their way to not only show that they arenât a friend of a gay person  but that they think that theyâre sick. I wouldnât go out of my way to meet somebody like that.â
Penceâs office denies he reached out to meet with  Rippon  after the interview was published; other sources say he did.
 Rippon  is too wise to be used as a gay scapegoat and make-nice photo opportunity.  He  is also  as viewers of the Olympics are quickly discovering  utterly  himself . It is a joy to watch  and a liberating joy at that.
Born in 1989   he  told one interviewer  his  first memory was watching the 1992 Winter Olympics. When those ice skaters fell   he  fell to the ground in toddler kinship.
 Rippon  is so alive  he  makes all of us watching  him  feel alive.  He âs that rare thing in pop culture: a regular gay guy  happy with  himself   handsome  stylish  politically astute  and a charming speaker.
 He âs not the polarities of gay pop culture traffics in:  He  is neither the âstraight-actingâ gay guy that TV can serve up  and  he âs not the flaming queen that TV can also serve upâ he  glides somewhere in the middle  like many gay people do  and itâs wonderful to watch America be charmed by  his  authenticity.
For example: what would  he  tell the Olympic judges if  he  couldâthat  he  wants to throw up and if  he  had a quick drink and Xanax heâd be fine.
Or revealing how  his  mom always taught  him  to stand up for what  he  believed in  giving  his  skating a greater purpose.

Ex Output:

Thanks Mike Pence. You Helped Make Adam Rippon an LGBTQ Olympics Hero