Given a paragraph, generate a claim that is supported by the given paragraph. 1) The claim must contain information from within the paragraph. 2) A sentence within the paragraph can be used as a claim. 3) The claim should not have contradictions within the paragraph. 4) The claim should be at most one sentence long.

Ex Input:
Five cases of H7N9 bird flu infections have been diagnosed in central Anhui province since Dec. 8, and two people have died, state media reported. In Shanghai, officials said this week that a man was diagnosed with H7N9 and is being treated in a city hospital. Another case has been reported in Xiamen in coastal Fujian province, where poultry sales have been halted. In rural Jinzhai county in Anhui province, local officials on Thursday announced a two-week closure of a meat market after a shopkeeper was diagnosed with H7N9. The provincial government also issued a warning on social media urging residents to avoid buying and slaughtering live chickens themselves. A major H7N9 bird flu outbreak in humans first struck China in March 2013, killing more than 40 people and devastating the poultry industry. The strain is less virulent than the H5N1 strain that the World Health Organization says has killed more than 370 people.

Ex Output:
Bird flu infects 7 people in China this month, killing 2.

Ex Input:
The Kate Spade New York Foundation said in a statement Wednesday it is donating $200,000 to The Jed Foundation, which partners with schools to strengthen mental health programs. The fashion brand will match public donations to JED from Wednesday through June 12, up to $100,000, at jedfoundation.org/katespade. The donations follow money already given to other organizations, including the Crisis Text Line. Anna Bakst, brand president and CEO of Kate Spade New York, said the company hopes to encourage more conversation, education and research around mental health. Spade killed herself June 5, 2018, at 55, after years of battling depression and anxiety.

Ex Output:
Kate Spade New York fulfills $1 million mental health pledge.

Ex Input:
"This cannot be happening to me, I'm the guy who runs or walks three-five miles every day," Clarkson recounted of the April 26 incident in guest column provided to media outlets this week. "Looked up at the call-button, hesitated I thought 'we're only 30 minutes out of Seattle, maybe this will get better.' But something inside my head said, 'Stop fooling yourself.' I reached up and hit the button, an act that likely saved my life, Clarkson wrote. Clarkson was flying from Louisiana to Seattle when the symptoms of the heart attack started. After he called for help, flight attendants identified a nurse on board the flight who took his blood pressure. "Her eyes got really wide when she saw the results," Clarkson recalled. The nurse said paramedics would need to be standing by when the plane landed in Seattle. "The paramedics came on the plane while other passengers stayed seated a big thanks to everyone for their patience and I walked out to the gate with them. They performed an EKG, looked at it and said 'yeah, you're not going home tonight,' and then called medics to transport me to the nearby hospital," Clarkson wrote. He went into cardiac arrest just minutes later, with five medical professionals standing around him. "I remember looking up at them from my back on the floor and realizing what had happened. Those guys saved my life and I owe them my thanks," Clarkson wrote. Clarkson said his heart attack was caused by a sudden blockage of blood flow in his right coronary artery that ruptured and turned into a full blockage. He was taken into surgery, where two stents were placed in his heart to keep the artery open. Before the surgery, Clarkson said the operating staff might have thought he was delusional, however. Every time they asked him how old he was, he replied with the question: "What time is it?" "I finally said, 'Look, if it's after midnight then I'm 60,'" he told them. "They wished me a happy birthday. What a party." Clarkson said his experience has prompted him to urge others to live a healthier lifestyle, cut back on sugar, carbs and salt, and get checked by your doctor. He also said people need to know the signs of a heart attack that include pain in the chest, arm, discomfort radiating to the back, jaw, throat or arm, sweating, nausea, vomiting or dizziness. "If you experience these symptoms, don't worry about making a fuss, let someone know or call for help. Better to experience a little embarrassment than to risk losing your life," Clarkson wrote.

Ex Output:
Alaska AG thinks hitting plane's call button saved his life.