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]: A senator forcefully delivered the stick and chipping  Collins'  glass elephant
Washington (CNN) During bipartisan talks between senators to discuss passing a funding bill to end the government shutdown  Sen. Susan Collins whose office was being used for the negotiations  figured out a civil way to create discussion.
One Republican senator describing the incident told CNN the stick was successful  but on one occasion  one of the other senators was speaking while another asked a question and then turned with another quick  longer  louder question. The member who was holding the stick "forcefully delivered" the stick across the room -- but it missed its mark and caused damage to a shelf in  Collins ' office.
A glass elephant sitting on a shelf owned by  Collins  became the casualty  with the stick chipping it a little bit.
[A]: Susan Collins had senators use talking stick in bipartisan meetings


[Q]: You name it and Donald Trump has fought it. From Mitch McConnell to “fake news” to even his Holiness Pope Francis. But come Tuesday night Trump has a new opponent the likes of which he has never seen: Zari Adrianna Tomaz.
In fact  no one has ever seen a person like  Zari  before  at least not on American television. You see   Zari  is a Muslim superhero. And beginning Tuesday night   Zari  will become part of the cast of the CW’s DC’s Legends of Tomorrow.
Add to that   Zari  will be played by Iranian-American actress Tala Ashe. So Trump can decertify the Iranian deal all he wants  but he can’t stop  Zari .
As the show’s executive producer Marc Guggenheim made clear at a press conference when discussing  Zari  joining Season 3 of the series  it’s not a coincidence that the newest addition to the cast is Muslim in the time of Trump. Guggenheim joked  “You might have heard there was this election.” He added  “Not to get political  but something that we all gravitated toward in the writer’s room was making this character Muslim.”
Just so it’s clear   Zari  will not have Muslim-esque super hero skills like the ability to haggle endlessly over prices.  Zari  actress Tala Ashe—whom I’ve been friends with for several years—told me that  Zari  can fly and wears an ancient amulet that gives her the “power to blast and manipulate the wind.” (I wish she had the power to stop Trump from tweeting!)
But as Ashe notes  the character is not defined by simply being Muslim. Rather  Zari  is a hybrid American—just like so many of us in this country. Ashe explained  “I love that  Zari  is just as American as she is Muslim.”
[A]: Today a Muslim TV Superhero Tomorrow a Muslim President!


[Q]: Very much so  as Chicago guitarist  Joel Paterson  and friends established Friday night at the Green Mill Jazz Club.
For starters   Paterson  belongs to a small but sophisticated coterie of Chicago jazz musicians who make early- and mid-20th-century musical traditions seem very nearly contemporary. Groups such as the Modern Sounds and the Fat Babies prove that great repertoire never gets old  as new generations of musicians refract it via contemporary sensibilities.
Yet listen to  Paterson   bassist Beau Sample and drummer Alex Hall deconstruct Christmas music  and youâre forced to admit that thereâs still something new to be said inside of these songs.
 Paterson  and the trio opened with one of the best of the bunch  âIâll Be Home for Christmas â the spare lines and elegant understatement of his solo guitar cutting to the essence of the piece. Moreover  by intertwining the famous melody with alternate themes   Paterson  evoked the spirit of Les Paul  whose innovative overdubbing techniques established the template for this kind of sound.
Patersonâs âHi-Fi Christmasâ album amounts to an homage to Paul  and by performing several compositions from the album   Paterson  not only articulated  his  debt to the old master but also showed how Paulâs influence resonates in jazz-guitar playing today.
Nowhere was that more apparent than in the cheekiest moment of the set  when  Paterson  played a solo version of âI Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus â but accompanied by that track from the recording (minus the lead guitar). In effect   Paterson  was overdubbing  his  live solo part with the already overdubbed track  as fitting a salute to Paul as one might imagine. To hear  Paterson  weaving all these melodic threads in real time was to appreciate anew Paulâs genius  as well as  Paterson âs heartfelt testament to it.
This was the most ambitious moment of a set that otherwise reveled in the joy of familiar tunes sweetly played. Believe it or not   Paterson  spun worthy new motifs from âJingle Bellsâ and  stepping away from seasonal repertoire  evoked Chet Atkinsâ fingerpicking manner in âCaravan.â
But not everything was about Christmas   Paterson  inviting singer Oscar Wilson and organist Chris Foreman to the stage for deep excursions into the blues. Wilsonâs urgent vocals on âReconsider Meâ benefited from Foremanâs staccato chords and abrupt swells of sound on Hammond B-3 organ.
When Wilson left the stage   Paterson  and Foreman partnered on the slowest version of âWinter Wonderlandâ Iâve ever heard  the performance just barely hanging together thanks to the guitaristâs consistently sustained melodic lines and Foremanâs atmospheric accompaniment (including an evocative blues coda).
 Joel Paterson  performs at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Green Mill Jazz Club  4802 N. Broadway; $15; 773-878-5552 or www.greenmilljazz.com.
RELATED:  Joel Paterson  gives new meaning to Modern Sounds Â»
[A]:
Joel Paterson proves that Christmas music never gets old