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]: It was October.  Kelly Gallivan   68  remembers seeing the Amazon box addressed to  her  husband sitting outside their Acton  Massachusetts  house.  She  brought it inside  opened it and unwrapped the "techy gizmo stuff."
"What did you order this for?"  she  remembers asking  her  70-year-old husband.
But  Mike Gallivan  hadn't ordered them. It was easy for the couple to forget about the puzzling package - until many others started arriving.
More than 20 boxes have been sent to the house  all addressed to  Mike Gallivan   none containing the sender's name or invoices or receipts. The gadgets have started piling in a corner of their house: Phone chargers  USB cords  an outdoor TV plastic cover  a computer vacuum cleaner  a humidifier powered by a USB  a Bluetooth speaker  tent lamps  high-intensity flashlights  a rechargeable dog collar. The most recent one came last Thursday   Kelly Gallivan  said.
"At first it was kind of weird. Then kind of funny. Then kind of creepy  " Kelly Gallivan  said. "We don't want this stuff. Some of it's trash  some it's pretty good stuff. But we just don't want this stuff and its just an uncomfortable feeling that we keep getting these things."
The Gallivans aren't sure how much longer they'll keep receiving the packages. Some items have been well-received - Mike Gallivan said he plans to use the high-intensity flashlight and a pair of Bluetooth headphones. Other gadgets  like a "little gizmo you put around your cellphone that lights up the area when you want to take your selfie " Kelly Gallivan said  will likely be donated.
[EX A]: The mysterious tale of the couple who keep receiving free Amazon packages â and want it to stop

[EX Q]: Tensions between Republicans and Democrats over the investigation of Russian involvement in the 2016 presidential election intensified Sunday  with President Donald Trump demanding to know why his campaign is under federal scrutiny while his former opponent Hillary Clinton is not.
Democratic lawmakers mostly stayed out of the Sunday fray after a week in which  Clinton 's 2016 campaign came under fresh scrutiny. The campaign funded political opposition research into Trump that helped create a highly publicized "dossier" on the Republican candidate and fueled some allegations now under scrutiny by Mueller.
It's unclear how much the  Clinton  campaign and Democratic National Committee paid for the opposition research by Fusion GPS  a Washington  D.C.  firm that conducts investigations for private clients. The  Clinton  campaign paid $5.6 million in legal fees to a law firm from June 2015 to December 2016  according to campaign finance records  and the DNC paid the firm $3.6 million in "legal and compliance consulting'' since November 2015. It's impossible to tell from the filings how much of that work was for other legal matters and how much of it related to Fusion GPS.
Trump tweeted Sunday morning that the dossier  which he called " Clinton  made Fake Dossier " could have cost as much as $12 million  although he did not explain how he reached that number.
In April 2016  an attorney representing  Clinton 's presidential campaign and the DNC hired Fusion GPS  which then hired Steele. Brian Fallon  a former spokesman for the  Clinton  campaign  said he learned about Steele and the dossier after the election. People familiar with the matter told The Washington Post that the  Clinton  campaign and the DNC did not direct Steele's activities.
[EX A]: As Russia case unfolds Trump and Republicans go to battle with Clinton and Democrats

[EX Q]: Kobe Bryant is taunting LeBron James.
 Bryant is in the face of James  who is sitting on a couch playing video games. Bryant is in a tizzy  pretending he can't find his three NBA championship rings.
 James  who hasn't won an NBA title yet  is doing his best to ignore Bryant's antics  but it's proving more difficult than knocking down a game-winning jumper against the Orlando Magic.
 Bryant grabs three chocolate chip cookies and explains they resemble his three lost rings. He tells James he must be hungry for them  then hastily eats them. James finally cracks and points out the championship rings in a display case under Bryant's nose.
 The scenario isn't real  but it sure is comical. These versions of Bryant and James are played by puppets in Nike commercials. The campaign is so popular that there are six versions  and all are still scheduled to run through the NBA Finals even though the Lakers are playing Orlando  not Cleveland.
 John Wooden -- who won 10 national championships as UCLA's coach -- has hailed Bryant for improvements  but he's partial to James as well.
 People argue the merits of Bryant  30  versus James  24  in commercials and coffeehouses and on radio call-in shows.
 Bryant has been the dominant player for the past few years  but more folks have King James now residing on that throne.
 Jerry West recently said James surpassed Bryant as a player  creating much controversy  but the former Lakers player and general manager -- who made the trade to bring Bryant to Los Angeles -- stands by that statement.
 "It's never been forced " Wilkins said. "It's never been about pitching LeBron versus Kobe in the finals. It's more about celebrating what these guys have accomplished on the court. It's about what LeBron has been able to do in winning his first MVP.
 "It's about what Kobe has managed to do in his best seasons. It's two of the best players in the world  if not the two best in the world.
 West said he'd rather have Bryant take the last shot  but Wooden said he'd be comfortable with either player with the ball on his hands and the game on the line. Wooden was impressed with James' 3-pointer to win Game 2 against Orlando. West thinks Bryant having someone pushing him is a good thing.
[EX A]:
LEBRON -- AND KOBE -- STILL MASTER OF PUPPETS FOR NIKE

