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].

Input: Consider Input: Dr. Anna Konopka  told Merrimack Superior Court Judge John Kissinger on Friday that  her  inability to practice is putting  her  patients at risk  because they are having a hard time finding another physician and fill their prescriptions.
But Assistant Attorney General Lyn Cusack says  Konopka 's request should be denied  arguing the doctor has been given plenty of time to close her practice and help patients find other doctors. If she wants to get her license back  Cusack says  Konopka  could file for reconsideration with the Board of Medicine.
Kissinger says he will take  Konopka 's request under advisement.
 Dr. Anna Konopka  voluntary gave up  her  license in October after the state Board of Medicine challenged  her  record keeping  drug prescribing practices and medical decision making. Part of the problem is that the New London doctor doesn't use a computer and therefore doesn't participate in the state's mandatory drug monitoring program.
 Konopka  has been granted an emergency court hearing on Friday to try to convince a judge that  she  deserves to get  her  license back. Though  she  insists  her  paper record keeping system works fine   she  says  she  would be willing to learn to use a computer.

Output: The Latest: Doctor pleads with judge to regain license


Input: Consider Input: Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Hurricane Nate blasted onto the Gulf Coast and lashed much of the Southeast with heavy rains and winds Sunday. USA TODAY
A gazebo is blown over the Mississippi Gulf Coast welcome sign near the intersection of Hewes Avenue and U.S. 90 in Gulfport  Miss.  on Oct. 8  2017  after  Hurricane Nate  made landfall on the Gulf Coast. (Photo: Justin Sellers  The Clarion-Ledger  via USA TODAY NETWORK)
 The remnants of Hurricane Nate  are delivering heavy but much-needed rain to portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Monday.
"For some areas   Nate  will bring the biggest rainfall in six to eight weeks or longer â AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said. Nearly half of the northeastern U.S. was described as "abnormally dry" in the most recent U.S. Drought Monitor  so the rain will help ease the near-drought conditions.
 Nate  was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm and finally a tropical depression on Sunday as it raced north after making landfall along the Gulf Coast.
 Nate  crashed into the Gulf Coast as a Category 1 hurricane Saturday near the mouth of the Mississippi River before making landfall again early Sunday near Biloxi  Miss. The hurricane was the first to make landfall in the state since Katrina devastated much of the Gulf Coast in 2005.
Overall   Nate  spared the region the kind of catastrophic damage left by a series of hurricanes that hit the southern U.S. and Caribbean in recent weeks. No storm-related deaths or injuries were immediately reported.
 Nate  was the fourth hurricane to hit the U.S. and its territories in 2017  following Harvey  Irma and Maria. That's most U.S. hurricane strikes since 2005  when five hurricanes hit land.
Although  Nate  knocked out power to more than 100 000 residents in Mississippi  Alabama  Louisiana and Florida  crews restored much of the power grid within 24 hours.
The Mississippi coast "took a hard hit from  Nate  " the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency tweeted on Sunday. "The lack of major damage is a testament to the strong and smart rebuilding since Katrina."

Output: Hurricane Nate remnants bring heavy rain possible floods to Northeast


Input: Consider Input: A top engineering executive at Facebook announced Thursday night that  she 's leaving the company to work on shrinking a powerful medical technology.
 Mary Lou Jepsen   Facebook's executive director of engineering and the head of display technologies at Oculus â the social network's much-ballyhooed virtual reality product â made public  her  upcoming departure in August during a keynote talk in Silicon Valley.
"I have decided to leave Facebook and Oculus to work on curing diseases using some new imaging technologies I've been incubating for awhile  " Jepsen  said at the Anita Borg Institute's Women of Vision awards  an organization which describes  her  as "one of the world's foremost display innovators."
Additionally   Jepsen  said  she 's joined the board of directors of a "$20 billion automotive company that's listed on the New York Stock Exchange " adding that's  she 's "really interested to participate in helping steer the transformation of transportation."
A little more than a year ago   Jepsen  left Google's secretive research laboratory to work on Facebook's Oculus headset technologies. Prior to that   she  co-founded One Laptop Per Child  an organization that aims to make inexpensive computers and give them to children in developing nations.
 Jepsen  told the crowd Thursday night that  she  wants to shrink down magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) â machines used to image brain activity and normally fill an entire hospital room â into affordable  wearable consumer devices.
To that end   she  showed an image on stage of  her  vision  which is to essentially bring all of this tech into something that looks like a ski hat.
 Jepsen  teased a few possible applications of such a device  including to help treat cancer  cardiovascular disease  mental disorders  and neurodegenerative diseases. And in a bizarre twist   she  also said  her  concept might enable people to communicate with their thoughts.
It's uncertain exactly what the shrunk-down MRI technology might be called  how it might work  how far along in development it is  or if any of the applications  she  mentioned are even possible.
"I think that's the point of what we all should all be doing "  she  said. "Trying to make the impossible  possible."


Output: Facebook's Mary Lou Jepsen is leaving the company