instruction:
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].
question:
For now the building will be known by its address  875 North Michigan Avenue  as the owner seeks a new naming-rights deal  said  Stephen Hearn   president and CEO of Hearn Co.
 Chicago-based Hearn  is part of a group of real estate investors that has owned the office and parking portions of the building since 2013.
âAs they did in Boston  they just decided to have their name removed â  Hearn  said. âAt this point  weâll push harder for a replacement name. This property deserves a more important identity than simply the address.â
John Hancock hasnât paid for the right to have its name on the modernist skyscraper since the last naming-rights contract expired shortly after the current owners bought it   Hearn  said.
The loss of the iconic name comes as  Hearn  decided to continue owning the property after exploring a potential sale.  Hearn  has decided to hold on to the property for at least another two or three years  meaning it will likely be the owner that signs a naming-rights deal.
 Hearn  and its investment partners  Mount Kellett Capital Management and San Antonio-based Lynd Co.  bought their portion of the tower for $140 million in 2013. Mount Kellett is now an affiliate of New York-based Fortress Investment Group.
 Hearn  said several factors  including uncertainty over future interest rates and the impact of new tax laws  slowed the potential sale of its building as well as other large office deals in Chicago.
âIt all led to the notion that this isnât the right time for a sale â  Hearn  said.
The owners instead will look to refinance the property with a new loan   he  said.
 Hearn  will continue talks for naming rights  which  he  said could be tied into a redevelopment of the ground-floor plaza. The plaza  parking garage and naming rights are controlled by the office owner.
 Hearn  previously estimated naming rights could be worth $1.5 million or more annually.
Yet  he  said  he  realizes name changes should not be taken lightly  conscious that many Chicagoans refuse to refer to the former Sears Tower by its nearly decade-old moniker  Willis Tower.
 Hearn  declined to say whether  he  expected the buildingâs new namesake to be a tenant in the building.
âWe have turned away a number of interested parties because we didnât feel the name was appropriate for this iconic property â  Hearn  said. âI want to put an identity on this property that everyone in Chicago can be proud of.â
answer:
John Hancock Center skyscraper losing its iconic name


question:
Marilyn Hartman  66   faces a felony theft charge in connection with flying to the United Kingdom on a British Airways jet without a $2 400 plane ticket and a misdemeanor trespass charge in connection with getting into the airport illegally. In a hearing Saturday afternoon  a judge ordered  her  released on  her  own recognizance  but ordered  her  to undergo psychiatric treatment and stay away from OâHare and any British Airways planes.
 Hartman  also will be required to have an ankle monitor until the conclusion of  her  case.
âThere is no pun intended for your client  but  she  is a flight risk given the number of offenses â Judge Stephanie K. Miller said to Hartmanâs court-appointed attorney.
Dressed in a dark gray sweater and wearing black-framed eyeglasses   Hartman  said nothing during the hearing  but  her  lips curled into a smile after the judge granted  her  release.
 Hartman  used  her  hair to hide  her  face and walk past two federal TSA Precheck agents who were checking boarding passes around 2 p.m. on Jan. 14 at O'Hare  prosecutors said Saturday.
After entering a security checkpoint   she  then went to a terminal and tried to board a plane to Connecticut  but as  she  tried to âdart aroundâ another passenger in line   she  was stopped by a flight agent and told to sit down  Assistant Stateâs Attorney Maria McCarthy told the court.
 Hartman  got onto a shuttle bus to the International Terminal and slept there overnight  prosecutors said.
The next day   Hartman  managed to get past British Airways ticket agents and a Customs and Border Patrol officer  and onto a plane  prosecutors said.  She  sat in an empty seat and flew to Londonâs Heathrow Airport  but when  she  showed  her  documents to a Customs agent   she  was identified as someone who entered England without proper documentation  McCarthy said.
 Hartman   of the 100 block of Hamelitz Court in Grayslake  was flown back to OâHare  and Chicago police and other officials were waiting for  her  when  she  arrived  prosecutors said.  She  later admitted to boarding the London-bound flight without buying a ticket  McCarthy added.
 Hartman âs movements through the airport were captured on high-definition surveillance video  according to authorities.
The TSA is investigating how  Hartman  was able to get through security  a spokesman said in a statement Friday.
This is  Hartman âs first arrest in Chicago since 2016  but  she  has a long history of trying to sneak onto airplanes.
 Hartman  was given probation when  she  originally was sentenced after pleading guilty in a February 2016 trespassing charge  but  she  was sentenced to 364 days in jail a few weeks later  according to court records.  She  was credited for 23 days already served and could have spent less than six months in jail if given credit for good behavior  according to court records.
At the time  she  was sentenced to jail   Hartman  had been living at a mental health facility on the Near North Side before violating the terms of  her  probation by leaving the facility and going to OâHare.
 Hartman  has been detained several times across the country for trying to bypass airport security. In a court filing after  her  arrest in July 2015 at O'Hare on trespass charges  Cook County prosecutors described  Hartman  as a "serial stowaway."  She  told NBC-Ch. 5 in December 2015 that  she  "may have" boarded planes without a ticket eight times.
 Hartman  also has three misdemeanor convictions for similar crimes in California  McCarthy said.
answer:
'Serial stowaway' got past TSA spent night at O'Hare before flight to London: Prosecutors


question:
TOKYO (Reuters) -  Japan’s Emperor Akihito  is likely to abdicate at the end of March 2019 and Crown Prince Naruhito is expected to ascend the throne in April  the first abdication by a Japanese monarch in nearly two centuries  the Asahi newspaper reported on Friday.
In June  Japan’s parliament passed a law allowing Emperor  Akihito  to abdicate and the government needs to hammer out the details including the timing.
 Akihito   83  who has had heart surgery and treatment for prostate cancer  said in rare public remarks last year he feared age might make it hard for him to continue to fulfill his duties.
Japan's Empress Michiko poses for a photo with Emperor Akihito at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo  in this handout picture taken October 4  2017 and provided by the Imperial Household Agency of Japan. Imperial Household Agency of Japan/HANDOUT via Reuters
The abdication law  which applies only to Akihito and not to future emperors  included a resolution to debate letting female royals stay in the imperial family after marriage but did not touch on the controversial topic of allowing women to inherit.
Asahi said the expected 2019 abdication schedule would minimize the impact on people in changing to a new imperial reign from the current Heisei Era  which started in 1989 after the death of  Akihito ’s father Hirohito  according to the Asahi.
 Akihito   the first Japanese emperor who was never considered divine  has worked for decades at home and abroad to soothe the wounds of World War Two which was fought in  his  father Hirohito’s name.
The Empress also said she felt “an immeasurable sense of peace” that Akihito will be able to rest and spend quiet days after years of pursuing how the Emperor should be.
answer:

Japan's Emperor Akihito likely to abdicate at end