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].

Q: SAN DIEGO (AP)  â Tiger Woods  brought big crowds back to golf  and  he  even produced a few big roars.
In  his  first PGA Tour event in a year because of a fourth back surgery   Woods  mixed a few mistakes with a few shots that looked familiar Thursday on  his  way to an even-par 72 in the opening round of the Farmers Insurance Open.
âIt was fun to compete again. It was fun to be out there â  Woods  said.
But  he  was seven shots behind Tony Finau  who led with a 65 on the North Course at Torrey Pines  and  Woods  will play that course on Friday on the bubble to make the cut. With virtually no wind on a day for reasonable scoring   he  was tied for 84th.
 Woods  was steady on the South Course  and at times spectacular.
 His  three birdie putts were from a combined 30 inches. The longest of  his  birdie putt was from just inside 2 feet on No. 10 that got  him  back to even par for the round.  He  was one rotation away from making a long eagle putt on the par-5 sixth.
What really made the gallery delirious was  his  6-iron on par-3 16th hole that rolled toward the hole and broke just in front of the cup  settling 8 inches away. With the sun starting to set behind the Pacific  it was hard for  him  to see.
âIt felt good  looked good  and then we were listening for some noise â  Woods  said.
But  he  needed those three birdies to offset  his  mistakes  and the sobering part of  his  return is that  Woods  didnât make a putt longer than 4 feet. That was on the second hole  when  his  approach from the bunker landed 6 feet behind the hole and went over the back into light rough.
 He  also gave away a shot on the par-5 13th  when  he  laid up from the rough and hit a wedge that drifted right and went into the bunker.  He  blasted that out to 3 feet  which was the hard part. And then  he  missed the short par putt .
 Woods  made  his  other two bogeys from greenside bunkers  both times missing 12-foot putts.
 He  played the par 5s in even par  and didnât give  himself  any other birdie chances inside 15 feet.
âItâs hard to make a lot of birdies when youâre not giving yourself any looks  and I didnât do that today â  Woods  said. âTomorrow  hopefully  Iâll drive a little better  get my irons obviously a lot closer and we get the better of the two greens tomorrow. So weâll see what happens.â
Regardless of the score   Woods  looked as though heâs back for the long haul. The fusion surgery eliminated the pain. And while he wasnât sharp   Woods  hit the ball plenty far and saw at least a little bit of golf that made him such a dominant figure.
The South Course  which hosted the 2008 U.S. Open that  Woods  won  typically is far stronger than the North at Torrey Pines. Thatâs no longer the case with the North getting a makeover two years ago  with bent greens that are firm this week and narrower fairways.

A: Woods brings back big crowds big cheers with a 72
****
Q: Andrew Conley showed no remorse or emotion as he described choking to death Conner Conley as the two wrestled Sunday  a probable cause affidavit said. He told investigators the child's last words were "Andrew  stop."
 Conley said he dragged his brother's body to his car before driving to see his girlfriend  who told investigators the teen "seemed happy  more happy than she had seen him in a while " according to the affidavit. Conley said he dumped the body near a park in his town of Rising Sun  about 90 miles (145 kilometers) southeast of Indianapolis.
 Prosecutors filed preliminary charges of murder against Conley along with a supporting affidavit Thursday. He is being charged as an adult and will appear Friday in court  Negangard said.
 Conley's family did not return messages for comment Thursday. Negangard said Conley had an attorney but none was listed in the affidavit.
 The teen told investigators he had had fantasies about killing someone since he was in eighth grade  including cutting somebody's throat  and felt "just like" the serial killer Dexter on the Showtime television series of the same name.
 Negangard said he will consider seeking the maximum prison term of life without parole. Conley's age makes him ineligible for the death penalty.
 The teen had no juvenile record and his teachers considered him a good student  Negangard said.

A: US teen charged with strangling brother 10
****
Q: Bridget Guzior  the 29-year-old head cheerleading coach at Stagg High School in Palos Hills   had been suspended without pay since Aug. 30 after a text  she  sent a student athlete less than two weeks earlier was brought to the district's attention.
The text message in question  according to a notice of dismissal the district sent  Guzior  on Oct. 17 that was provided to the Daily Southtown by  her  legal team  reads as follows:
The board's statement goes on to say that  Guzior 's "failure to attend a required investigatory conference" and  her  "inadequate recordkeeping in connection with the cheer program" also contributed to the board decision to terminate  her  employment.
The cheerleading coach and  her  attorney Tom Skallas did not attend Tuesday's special meeting  but did provide a written response to the board's charges that laid out their side of the story.
In that letter  which the Southtown obtained from  Guzior 's legal team  Skallas wrote that  Guzior  had been hospitalized days before the scheduled investigatory conference and that attending the meeting "would have further exacerbated Coach Guzior's health issues." He wrote that  Guzior  offered to provide answers to the district's questions in writing  only to be rebuffed.
Skallas also rebutted the board's accusation that  Guzior  had failed to maintain accurate records of the cheerleading program's accounts  writing  "At no time have district officials provided  Coach Guzior  with any specific allegations that any accounts were inappropriately handled."
In its prepared statement  the board conceded that while  Guzior 's recordkeeping "violated district policies and establish (sic) procedures " that "no financial improprieties have been alleged or found."
The district did not immediately respond to a request for evidence of  Guzior 's "inadequate" recordkeeping.
Orloff said his and his son's experience with  Guzior  had been "absolutely fantastic " and credited  her  for turning around the school's cheerleading program.
" She  has motivated (my son) to excel  not only in athletics but in his scholastics " he said. " She  actually cares about every member of that team  how they do  what their futures are  helps promote the children for colleges.  She  goes above and beyond  which I have not seen in too many coaches over the years."
Orloff said his primary hope going forward is that the district applies the standard it applied to  Guzior  to all of  its  coaches.

A:
Stagg cheerleading coach terminated over 'profane' text message with student
****
