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].

Q: Image caption Chisako Kakehi  is said to be suffering from dementia
 Chisako Kakehi  is accused of using cyanide to kill  her  lovers and make millions from insurance payouts.  Her  lawyers plan to appeal the sentence.
Prosecutors said  she  targeted wealthy men who were mostly elderly or sick.
 She  became known in Japanese media as the Black Widow  after the female spider which kills its mates after sex.
Kyoto District Court ruled that Chisako Kakehi used cyanide "with a murderous intention" in the four cases  and that  she  should be held responsible for the crimes even though  she  had been diagnosed with dementia.
 Kakehi   who was wearing a hearing aid and asked the judge to speak loudly during the proceedings  showed no emotion when the sentence was handed down.
 Ms Kakehi  was accused of murdering  her  fourth husband  75-year-old Isao Kakehi  on 28 December 2013  a month after they got married.
 She  was also accused of killing two other boyfriends  aged between 70 and 80  and the attempted murder and robbery of another boyfriend - who later died of cancer - between 2007 and 2013.
The trial heard that  she  had joined matchmaking services in which  she  had specifically requested to meet men who were rich and childless.
 She  reportedly inherited around one billion yen ($8.8 million) in all  although  she  later lost some of it through the stock market.
During the 135 day trial  Kakehi  appeared to admit killing  Isao Kakehi   saying  he  had not treated  her  well financially  but later retracted it.
 Her  lawyers said at the time that  her  testimony could not be trusted because of  her  dementia. They have appealed against the death sentence to a higher court  arguing that  her  dementia means  she  cannot be held criminally liable.

A: Japan's 'Black Widow' gets death sentence for killing lovers
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Q: Hamilton Police Sgt.  Michael Virga  was on patrol around 3 a.m. when  he  saw  it . " It  was a pinpoint in the sky  then a bright lime green streak and then  it  disintegrated "  he  tells NPR.
 He  thought at first maybe  it  was a firework but was jolted enough to pull over and roll back the video. And sure enough  it  had recorded a clear view of the display. Virga said a later look at the website of the American Meteor Society  which tracks such sightings  confirmed that many others also saw the meteor.
Of his own experience   Virga  said it was a matter of simply "being in the right place at the right time." After the department posted the video to Facebook  he says  social media have been lighting up about it too.
"It's something different "  Virga  says.

A: WATCH: N.J. Dashcam Captures Brilliant Nighttime Streak : The Two
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Q: Mark Hurd is facing more fallout from his ouster five months ago as CEO of Hewlett-Packard Co.  the world's biggest personal computer and printer maker.
 The Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating the circumstances of Hurd's forced resignation in August  a surprising exit that triggered an immediate $9 billion drop in HP's market value and involved allegations of sexual harassment and inappropriate sharing of inside information.
 Hurd's five-year reign at HP  which was hailed by Wall Street but reviled by many HP employees because of deep job and cost cuts  came to an abrupt end after a former HP marketing contractor  Jodie Fisher  accused him of sexual harassment.
 HP's board said it didn't find evidence to support the harassment claim  but did find inaccuracies in Hurd's expense reports for his outings with Fisher  who helped organize and host HP networking events that Hurd attended.
 The Journal  citing anonymous sources  reported that the SEC's investigation is looking at the expense reports  as well as another of Fisher's allegations -- that Hurd told her in advance about HP's $13.9 billion acquisition of Electronic Data Systems in 2008 -- and the possibility that Hurd destroyed computer evidence related to the case.
 Hurd has argued that he didn't prepare his own expense reports  and that the omission of Fisher's name from some reports wasn't intentional.
 Fisher later appeared to recant her claim that Hurd disclosed sensitive information  saying in a letter when she and Hurd settled their case that there were "many inaccuracies" in her original story. Fisher received an undisclosed amount as part of the settlement.
she and Hurd settled their case that there were "many inaccuracies" in her original story. Fisher received an undisclosed amount as part of the settlement.
 On Monday a person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press that the computer issue involved information the SEC requested concerning an HP computer that Hurd kept at home and had digitally cleaned before returning it to the company. This person said the cleaning was done to protect the privacy of Hurd's family  which used the computer for things such as photos and music. The person requested anonymity because of not being authorized to speak publicly about the matter.
 One aspect of Hurd's ouster that angered many critics was the size of his severance package.
 Hurd got a $12.2 million cash payout and  soon after his exit  exercised options on some $30 million worth of HP stock  and filed papers to sell the stock.
 His payday from HP would have been even higher had he not agreed to give back restricted stock worth about $14 million as part of a settlement with HP to allow him to work at Oracle Corp.  an HP rival run by Hurd's friend Larry Ellison.
 to work at Oracle Corp.  an HP rival run by Hurd's friend Larry Ellison.
 HP's market value  which stood at around $108 billion before Hurd's exit  dropped about $9 billion in the stocks' first day of trading after the Aug. 6 resignation. The stock fell further as the wait for a replacement dragged on.
 Hurd's replacement  Leo Apotheker  the former CEO of business software maker SAP AG  pleased many HP employees by rescinding pay cuts imposed under Hurd  and appears to have calmed investors' nerves by promising to focus on software and research to help close gaps with archrival IBM Corp.

A:
SEC investigating Hurd ' s ouster as HP ' s CEO
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