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:
Down the hill  past the town's plaza and up another hill   50-year-old Maria Rivera  watches  her  husband and two friends remove broken furniture and soggy sheets from their home  which was destroyed by the storm. It is 2 p.m.  and the three men toss the debris into a truck one of them owns. City officials never showed up to clear the debris  and crews with the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency did not come until this month to assess the damage.
Tears moisten  Rivera 's eyes as  she  gazes at what remains of the home where  she  lived for 19 years with  her  husband and three children.
"I haven't been able to assimilate everything that has happened "  she  says  adding that  she  spends most of the day bracing for darkness. "When night falls  you start growing anxious  depressed. Everything has changed ... Sometimes I go to places that have power and I tell my husband  'I don't want to go back.'"
By 4 p.m.  some generators in  Rivera 's neighborhood start rumbling as darkness approaches on the shortest day of the year. A teenager bounces a basketball and takes a couple of shots on a court before heading home  while several men wrap up reconstruction efforts at a roofless home that federal crews fitted with a blue tarp just two weeks ago.

Ex Output:
Dark desperate life without power in Puerto Rico


Ex Input:
New England Patriots linebacker James Harrison  is getting pushback for posting a photo of an âassault weaponâ on Instagram.
As a Pittsburgh Steeler   Harrison  expressed  his  enthusiasm for guns by posing for Menâs Journal with a revolver in one hand and a pistol in the other.
Now   his  photographs have moved to more politically-charged weapons. The âassault weaponâ photo  he  posted to Instagram is an AK-47 emblazoned with  his  jersey number  92.
That new Deebo Dracoð¯ð¥ A post shared by  James Harrison  (@jhharrison92) on Jan 16  2018 at 12:06pm PST
 Harrison  received thousands of likes on  the photo   but some Instragram followers took exception. One asked  âThis is the musket the founders in mind right? SMH.â Another wrote  âHow do I unfollow?â

Ex Output:
Patriots Linebacker Faces Pushback for Posting Photo of 'Assault Weapon' on Instagram


Ex Input:
For years   Bill Akins  fought to capitalize on  his  idea - with the U.S. government   his  former business partner and a rival competitor - but found  himself  stymied at every turn.
The 63-year-old Marine veteran and Elvis impersonator voiced  his  sorrow at the tragedy in Las Vegas  where authorities said Stephen Paddock had bump stocks installed on 12 of his rifles. The device allows semi-automatic weapons to fire almost as rapidly as machine guns  which are largely outlawed.
“I would like to express my dismay and sincere condolences to the victims  families and anyone affected by the recent Las Vegas mass shooting ”  Akins  said during a telephone interview from  his  home about 45 minutes north of Tampa  Florida.
But  he  also defended the devices as protected under the U.S. Constitution’s right to bear arms.
“People need to recognize that we either have a constitution  or we don‘t ”  he  said.
 Akins  first came up with  his  idea while watching a documentary about World War Two in 1996 that showed twin anti-aircraft guns firing at Japanese warplanes from a U.S. Navy ship.
 He  saw the barrels sliding back and forth with each concussive recoil and wondered if  he  could design a device that would mimic that action  turning a semi-automatic rifle that fires once per trigger pull into a weapon capable of shooting hundreds of rounds per minute.
The result  which  he  eventually termed the “Akins Accelerator ” seemed promising enough. Akins teamed up with a firearms industry businessman  secured two letters from the Bureau of Alcohol  Tobacco  Firearms and Explosives (ATF) affirming the mechanism behind the device was legal  and poured his savings into the project.
Another company  Slide Fire Solutions  began making its own version of the bump stock that was approved by the ATF  in large part because it lacked a recoil spring that  Akins  had included.
 Akins  transferred  his  patent to an outdoor sporting goods company  FosTecH Outdoors  and the two rival manufacturers engaged in a legal battle over patent infringement before settling the case in 2012.
 Akins  is limited in what  he  can say about the litigation  saying only that  he  is “legally prevented” from discussing certain aspects of the bump stock industry. But  he  made clear  his  ire at the ATF.
“They just destroyed our business ”  he  said.
 Akins  put up  his  own property as collateral for a loan to launch the business.  He  estimated  he  sold several hundred devices  priced at more than $1 000 each  before  he  was shut down - not enough to cover  his  startup costs.
 He  filed two unsuccessful federal lawsuits against the ATF  leaving  him  with a workshop full of unused Akins Accelerators.
“Boy  did I get an education ”  he  said. “I‘m not a person who’d ever done business before with a corporation  never worked in the firearm industry before  just a tinkerer that came up with an idea.”

Ex Output:

Inventor of 'bump stock' spent years fighting for device and lost