Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

Example Input: They show a mobile phone with nude pictures covered in crime scene tape. And they warn that anyone who shares, or threatens to share, intimate images without consent could face a tough prison sentence. Under new laws that come into force later this year, offenders could by jailed for up to five years. The posters are part of a Scottish government campaign to raise awareness of the new Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm Act. Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said: "Disclosing private images can be extremely cruel and degrading, and can cause fear and alarm. "Sharing, or threatening to share, such images can also be used in a highly abusive and manipulative way to seek to control a partner or ex-partner." He added: "We have developed this campaign together with key agencies including Scottish Women's Aid, Rape Crisis Scotland, Assist, Police Scotland and the Crown Office to ensure it reflects what we know is happening across Scotland and beyond. "These organisations are seeing first-hand the incredible pain being caused by intimate images being passed around. "Too many people are suffering because pictures of them, that they believed were only for a trusted person to see, are being shared online. "Through this campaign and, working with the police and others, I'm determined to drive home the message that there is no place for victimisation like this in a modern Scotland and that those who think otherwise will soon face the full force of the law." The law, passed unanimously by MSPs last March, aims to tackle so-called "revenge porn" and other non-consensual sharing of intimate images. 'Serious violation' The move comes in response to a growing problem as easy access to devices like smart phones means pictures and videos taken with the expectation of privacy can be now far more easily shared publicly online through outlets such as social media. Sandy Brindley, Rape Crisis Scotland National coordinator, welcomed the campaign. She said: "Sharing or threatening to share intimate images of someone without their consent is a serious violation and can be devastating to individuals targeted. "This behaviour has emerged increasingly in recent years as a factor in sexually abusive behaviour and, in highlighting it as a serious criminal offence which will attract a substantial penalty, this legislation is an important and necessary development." The new law also includes a requirement for judges, when dealing with sexual offence cases, to direct juries on how people may respond to becoming a victim of rape. This is in order to help prevent the jurors being influenced by any pre-conceived views about how someone who has been raped should react.
Example Output: Hard-hitting posters highlight new 'revenge porn' law

Example Input: By Elizabeth QuigleyBBC Scotland news Pain disappears, mobility returns and distressing symptoms disappear. No drugs, no medication and no painful injections. For some women, the suffering of seemingly incurable conditions such as arthritis and multiple sclerosis just seems to disappear. And what is this miracle "cure"? Pregnancy. I know this happens, because it happened to me. I was diagnosed with MS in 2000. Before I became pregnant with Matthew in 2010, my walking was becoming more difficult. I used a stick for balance at the very least. I was not able to write or use the keyboard very well. But then, during pregnancy, lots of those things changed. It became easier to walk. I could write legibly again and type on a keyboard. The tremor on my hands almost disappeared. I also seemed to get stronger, carrying things was easier and, incredibly, I could even lift my baby son for about the first nine months, something I thought would be impossible. I knew this might happen, but I didn't know why. And I didn't know it happened across a wide range of medical conditions until I began working on a BBC Radio Scotland investigation. I've been trying to find out just what it is about pregnancy that causes all these symptoms to disappear and whether this quirk of nature could really be turned into the reality of a treatment. Walking with stick During pregnancy oestrogen and progesterone levels rise to support the growing baby and to prevent a women's body from rejecting it. More than one hundred "autoimmune" diseases. • Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system wrongly attacks some of its own cells. • Doctors say women suffering with at least one autoimmune disease, Lupus, can see their symptoms deteriorate in pregnancy. The hormones suppress the immune system and also produce natural steroids to help support the baby. It is not known exactly which of these factors is responsible for the dramatic improvement in the mothers' symptoms. However for many women, after the birth, their symptoms deteriorate rapidly, which often causes an episode of deterioration known as a "relapse" in women with MS. Two clinical trials - in France and the US - are looking at whether mothers given oestrogen or progesterone in the months immediately after childbirth can avoid these relapses. Another study, run by the Belgium MS Society, found that women who were pregnant at least twice, experienced a slower rate of disability than those who were pregnant only once or had never been pregnant. The society asked 973 women their experiences of disability with MS and whether they had been pregnant. They looked at how long it took the women to reach a recognised "milestone" of MS - of walking with a stick - and found that those who had been pregnant at least twice were less likely to have reached this milestone. However, the medical experts co-ordinating the study pointed out that it was difficult to tell whether the women felt better in the first place, and so became pregnant more than once, or whether the pregnancies themselves had this effect. The lifting of symptoms definitely does not happen to all women with these health conditions who become pregnant but it does happen to some. Unfortunately the downside of this temporary relief is that the health condition does return - and can often return with a vengeance. But my discoveries certainly showed it was not just me and it was not just women with MS. This strange quirk of nature seems to me to be a fruitful area for more investigation. BBC Radio Scotland Investigates The Miracle of Pregnancy? will be broadcast on Sunday May 27, at 16:30.
Example Output: Pregnancy - the 'miracle' cure?

Example Input: By Steven McIntoshEntertainment reporter But that's about to change with the launch of Animals With Cameras - BBC One's latest nature documentary, which begins on Thursday. For the three-part series, cameras were strapped to animals so scientists (and viewers) could monitor where they go and what they do. And the results are fascinating. "The technology is finally there to do it," series producer Dan Rees tells BBC News. "Batteries are small enough. Lenses are small enough. You can get small enough sensors to give you a high definition image which can produce slow motion video. "You can get [the cameras] onto an animal at the size it's comfortable for the animal to wear, that won't affect their behaviour." Rees says the main benefit of such equipment is that it lets audiences into territory they won't have seen before. "We can't go down into burrows, high into the air, deep under the sea - so it's a lot to do with access," he says. BBC producers offered to share technology and footage with scientists who were already studying a particular species. In most cases, the cameras were fitted by scientists who were already used to handling those animals. But a few animals had to be sedated in order to attach the cameras. "Animal welfare was extremely important for us," Rees says. "The last thing we want to do is cause them distress. To follow an animal in the first place, there had to be a clear benefit in terms of knowledge about it that might be useful to protecting a species in the future. "The scientists had to be comfortable that disruption was kept to a minimum." Last year, Tom McDonald, head of commissioning at the BBC's Natural History unit, singled out the meerkats as one of the series highlights, joking: "That's my innovation for 2018, more meerkats." They are, indeed, the focus of the first episode. "They're just enduringly popular," laughs Rees. "Those car insurance adverts proved to be great PR for meerkats. "They're a film-maker's dream, because they've got so much personality. They're photogenic, and they spend a lot of time vertical, standing up, which makes quite a big difference - they just feel very human as a consequence." Presumably, one issue while shooting a programme like this is the potential for expensive equipment to be damaged by the animals on their travels. "Yes, that was a risk," Rees admits. "And some cameras we didn't get back. "Things like the meerkats, cheetahs and chimps, the habituated animals, the scientists are interacting with them every day so you know the cameras are going to come back." Habituated species are generally used to human presence and have normally already been monitored in a fixed territory for some time. "Having said that, at least one of the meerkat cameras fell off in the burrow, so it'll just stay down there, which won't cause any problems or anything, but sadly there's no way of recovering that footage - the cameras are too small to fit in a transmitter," Rees says. "So with habituated animals it's not really a problem, but with totally wild ones, it is. We fortunately didn't lose any of the underwater ones, which is remarkable really. The penguins and seals come back ashore, so as long as the camera stays on, you can get it back." In recent weeks we've seen nature documentaries influence public opinion on certain issues, and in some cases even government policy - with one episode of Blue Planet II drawing attention to the detrimental impact of plastic waste on the environment. Speaking to Andrew Marr last month about the success of the plastic bag charge, Prime Minister Theresa May said: "Nobody who watched Blue Planet will doubt the need for us to do something [about plastic waste]." Rees's hope is that Animals With Cameras will further raise the audience's awareness of the world around them. "We [producers] are in the business in the first place because we love animals," he says. "And one of the things we hope will come out of these documentaries is we'll inspire people to care about nature on a broad level. "I just hope it opens people's eyes to how amazing these animals are, and also perhaps makes people aware of how much we still have to learn about even some really popular animals. They still have a lot of mysteries about them." 3 highlights to watch out for in Animals With Cameras Animals With Cameras begins on BBC One at 20:00 GMT on Thursday, 1 February. Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.
Example Output:

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
Animals With Cameras: Capturing the secrets of the wild

