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].

[EX Q]: PHILADELPHIA (AP) â Nearly 17 years after a bitter breakup  the Philadelphia Flyers retired Eric Lindros' jersey on Thursday night in a stirring tribute to the Hall of Fame center.
No. 88 was raised to the rafters of Wells Fargo Center  a facility  Lindros  helped open in 1996  before the Flyers played his hometown Toronto Maple Leafs.
"Very blessed that I could've played in Philadelphia "  Lindros  said as the crowd roared.
Combining size  skill and strength   the 6-foot-4 Lindros  averaged a franchise record 1.35 points per game in Philadelphia from 1992-2000.  Lindros  won the Hart Trophy as league MVP in 1995 after leading the NHL with 70 points in the lockout-shortened season.  He  helped the Flyers to the Stanley Cup Final two years later  where they were swept by Detroit.
"These are one of those days you take for the rest of your life. It's a special moment "  Lindros  said before the ceremony. "You feel lucky."
In an elaborate 23-minute  on-ice tribute that included video highlights on a giant four-sided projector and gifts   Lindros  was surrounded by trophies  he  won with a lighted  orange No. 88 serving as a backdrop.
It was a feud with Clarke  then the Flyers general manager  that led to his ugly exit from Philadelphia. It stemmed mostly from the treatment  Lindros  received for a number of concussions and a collapsed lung  with  his  parents often criticizing the Flyers' medical team.
After a shoulder-to-jaw hit by New Jersey's Scott Stevens in the 2000 playoffs   Lindros  missed all of the 2000-01 season because of post-concussion issues and a contract dispute with Clarke. His trade demand was granted in August 2001 when he was sent to the New York Rangers.
 Lindros  was asked if back in 2001 he could have envisioned his number being retired in Philly.
"No  you?"  Lindros  said  drawing laughter. "No  what happened  it was no doubt difficult and frustrating."
 Lindros   Clarke and the Flyers eventually patched things up with the help of Flyers president Paul Holmgren.  Lindros  appeared at an outdoor alumni game in Philadelphia in 2012  and Clarke pushed for  Lindros ' 2016 induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame while serving on the selection committee.
"It was great for Bob to say what he did. It was special  " Lindros  said. "We disagreed on some things  no doubt  but when it came down to hockey and if winning is it  I can't question Bob and his desire."
 Lindros  skated on the Wells Fargo Center ice in the early afternoon with  his  wife and 3-year-old son  the oldest of their three children.
 Lindros'  parents  Carl and Bonnie  attended the ceremony  along with  his  sister and brother Brett  who spent two seasons with the New York Islanders before a concussion ended  his  career in 1996.
 Lindros  has become a vocal advocate for concussion awareness and research.
"No  we're nowhere near where we need to be "  he  said. "And a lot of it stems from the research dollars."
[EX A]: Flyers retire Hall of Fame center Eric Lindros ' No. 88

[EX Q]: Billionaire LinkedIn founder and Greylock investor  Reid Hoffman  believes that successful people need to hone the skill of "unlearning."
In his journey to becoming one of Silicon Valley's most influential entrepreneurs and investors   LinkedIn cofounder and Greylock partner Reid Hoffman  has seen the full scale of success  failure  and everything in between.
 He 's both observed and mentored founders like Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg from  their  professional infancy into the heads of world-changing companies.  He 's personally dabbled in managing  investing  teaching  and even political organizing.
 His  career has taught  him  there's a danger all successful people face   he  explained on a recent episode of  his  podcast "Masters of Scale."
"People tend to take pleasure in their mastery of a given field "  he  said. "They go  'I've learned this  and now this is what will differentiate me from other people for all time.'"
 He  continued: "One of the things that I tell people is that success imprints more strongly than failure. And it does so because as you've succeeded  it's like  I've learned this tool. And so  this tool must be right. And so  I just keep applying it  and even as the train comes off the tracks  because part of what happens is  you know  markets change  competitors change  industries change. You change."
[EX A]: LinkedIn's Reid Hoffman says successful people need to 'unlearn'

[EX Q]: SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Uber Technologies Incâs [UBER.UL] fractured board declared peace on Tuesday  attempting to put months of strife behind it by unanimously passing a series of measures to shore up corporate governance  bring in major investor SoftBank and diminish the power of former Chief Executive Travis Kalanick.
 Kalanick  described Tuesdayâs actions as âa major step forward in Uberâs journey to becoming a world class public company.â He added that the governance changes should serve Uber well under Dara Khosrowshahi  who is a month into the chief executive officer job since leaving the same post at Expedia Inc (EXPE.O).
Governance policies adopted by the board would make it difficult for  Kalanick  to return as CEO. He resigned in June under pressure from the Benchmark-led investor group over employee sexual harassment investigations  a trade-secrets misappropriation lawsuit by Waymo and efforts to interfere with government probes.
Uberâs board will expand from 11 directors  including a pair of  Kalanick  appointees seated on Monday  to 17 directors  the person and another source said.
 Kalanick  and other early shareholders also are sacrificing voting power  as Uber adopts a one vote per share policy  the sources said.
[EX A]:
Divided Uber board reaches peace with SoftBank governance deal

