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: Tom the cat had taken to the tree near his owner's home in Sawston, Cambridgeshire, on Friday, while being looked after by a neighbour. Having tried everything to get the forlorn feline down, they eventually called the RSPCA who turned to the county's fire service to rescue him. Tom was safely back on all four paws on solid ground after about an hour. Officers from Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service came to Tom's rescue at about 13:45 BST on Wednesday. "The cat was about 40ft up in a tree. We had to cut through brambles to even get to the tree," crew commander Jason Leach said. "The owners were away on holiday and the neighbour who has been looking after him tried everything to get him down." The neighbour had done the right thing by not attempting to rescue the moggy themselves, he said. "It is important members of the public do not attempt to carry out rescues which could put themselves in danger," Mr Leach said. The cat was said to be none-the-worse for his ordeal, although "a little hungry". "We're happy Tom the cat is safe, and hopefully he won't go on any more adventures while his owner is on holiday," Mr Leach added.
Example Output: Cat stuck in Sawston tree for six days rescued

Example Input: By Matthew PriceBBC News Phase one of The Coldest Journey expedition - which aims to raise millions of pounds in donations for the Seeing is Believing charity to tackle avoidable blindness - begins later when the icebreaker SA Agulhas sets off from the River Thames. The journey from a wintry Thames to the ice shelf of Antarctica will take just over a month. During their sea voyage, team members will obtain data on marine life, oceanography and meteorology. On Thursday afternoon, after a suitable send off, the SA Agulhas will weigh anchor and slip beneath Tower Bridge on its way to the world's coldest continent. The expedition force is led by the man known as the world's greatest living explorer - 68-year-old Sir Ranulph Fiennes. It's an expedition that's been in the planning stages for years, Sir Ranulph says on the bridge of the ship, while looking at a map of his route. "The idea came up about four-and-a-half years ago. We started approaching the Foreign Office for permission to go and we finally got it 10 days ago." Aboard the SA Agulhas is a giant crane. It will be used to lift some 200 tonnes of equipment onto the ice of Antarctica. It consists of three huge industrial sledges - each with a modified shipping container placed on top. Inside two of them are living quarters, and supplies. In the third, a science lab. Behind these there'll be another 14 smaller sledges, each transporting fuel. That will power the two bulldozers that have been specially re-equipped for this expedition, in the hope they can drag the entire team across 2,000 miles of some of the world's most inhospitable terrain. In front of this whole procession, two skiers will lead the way, pulling a small ground-penetrating radar system that will help them locate crevices. That will be crucial if they are to make it across. The expedition proper - from the Russian base of Novolazareskaya to the Ross Sea - is due to begin on 21 March and is expected to take six months. "The vehicles are a bigger potential problem than the people," believes Sir Ranulph. "Minus 80 could be damaging to lung tissue when you're breathing while skiing." But he says that, "in the vehicles you have steel and rubber which don't like minus 70 - never mind when they're towing everything - so there is an unpredictable element there". To get Foreign Office permission to go to Antarctica they had to prove they could be self-sufficient. That's why the vehicles must be used to tow everything they might possibly need. In the Antarctic winter there's no way of being rescued. "That means everything from vehicle spares down to a toothbrush," says Brian Newham, who'll be on the team crossing the continent, and who's also been organising the gear for the expedition. He's even been counting the number of sheets on a toilet roll. "We're taking 165 rolls. That's one for all of us for every 2.25 days," he says. Is that enough? "I'd better have it right," he smiles. Everything they take with them will be removed from the ice at the end of the expedition. Including the human waste. There's enough food for each of the six-person team to last 365 days if it's necessary. They hope it won't be. The food consists of specialist dried fruits, sports nutrition products, and normal dried foods like lasagne. They can't take tins with them as they'd freeze and burst. "I can't say I think we can make it," admits Sir Ranulph. "I don't know it's possible - it's rather like the Americans when they went to the moon. Was it possible? They didn't know."
Example Output: Sir Ranulph Fiennes' 'coldest journey' begins

Example Input: Newzbin's members-only pages provide links to pirated films and music. Sky said it had actedafter receiving a court orderdemanding it remove access to the site. The broadband provider's action follows a similar move by BT in November. The MPA says it wants other ISPs to follow. A Sky spokesman said: "Sky is working with the rest of the industry to implement a sustainable framework for tackling piracy. "When presented with clear and robust evidence of copyright theft, we will take the appropriate action in respect to site blocking, as we have with Newzbin 2." The MPA has vowed to implement similar blocks against other sites offering links to pirated films. It has described Newzbin as an organisation "whose business model is based on wholesale copyright infringement". However, the group behind Newzbin previously told the BBC that most of its active members in the UK had downloaded workaround software to overcome BT's Cleanfeed block. Virgin Media told the BBC that it would obey the law, but would not take action over the matter until it had received a court order of its own. "As a responsible ISP, we will comply with any court order addressed to us but strongly believe such deterrents need to be accompanied by compelling legal alternatives such as our agreement with Spotify, which gives consumers access to content at the right price," a spokesman told the BBC. A spokeswoman for TalkTalk added: "We are not in principle against blocking, provided a court decides. We have received no such order in respect of Newzbin."
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
Sky blocks access to Newzbin site after MPA move

