Definition: 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.
Input: Clement Sutter, 19, from Cobham, Surrey, had last been seen in a state of confusion before he fell to his death from a third floor window in Queens Walk, Reading, in January. Reading Coroner's Court heard Mr Sutter had taken "one of the most potent hallucinogenic agents known". Senior Coroner Heidi Connor concluded his death was an accident. The court heard Mr Sutter, who was a first year at Syracuse University in New York state, returned to the UK for Christmas and visited a friend at student halls Queens Court in Reading on the night of 8 January. In a statement Rokkvi Adalsteins told the court Mr Sutter had been drinking and took LSD, before he later started becoming "jittery" and his arms started "shaking". "Clement found it hard to concentrate. I've never seen him like this," he said. He said he did not notice Mr Sutter leave the flat, and later searched for him before finding him laying on the ground in the courtyard of the halls at about 06:00 GMT. Detective constable Kevin Godding told the court CCTV cameras had captured Mr Sutter heading towards a fire exit stairwell, and later falling and landing on the ground 01.53. He said a third floor window in the stairwell had been found open, and it "would appear" he stood on the window ledge. There was "no evidence of suspicious circumstances", he added. Toxicologist Dr Susan Paterson called LSD "one of the most potent hallucenogenic agents known". Concluding, Mrs Connor said it was most likely in a state of confusion Mr Sutter had climbed up to the window and fell to his death. "In my view this dangerous drug has caused this tragic death rather than Mr Sutter himself," she said. "I return a conclusion of accident."

Student died falling from window at halls in Reading