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: Holly Brown, 14, was on an art trip when the bus she was travelling in was hit by Nicholas Buck's lorry in Castle Vale, Birmingham on 7 July last year. Buck, 52, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, had previously admitted causing death by dangerous driving. The lorry had been turning and Holly, who was a twin, died on impact. Previous driving offence Buck was jailed for three years and four months and was also disqualified from driving for five years and eight months at Birmingham Crown Court. Weeks before the fatal crash he had eight penalty points cleared from his licence for driving without due care and attention after failing to stop at an accident in 2014. Buck lied twice during his police interview last year, claiming to have paused for "five to 10 seconds" before he pulled out and claiming the minibus driver was speeding. Judge Avik Mukherjee told Buck, of Kingshurst Way, that his previous driving offence and his attempt to lay blame at the minibus driver's door were "significant aggravating factors". Bus driver, Gavin Bagnall, was travelling at 39mph on a 40mph dual carriageway in 2017, when Buck's lorry pulled out from his right, hitting the side of the passing minibus, James Dunstan, prosecuting, told the court. Jailing Buck, the judge said: "This was a seriously dangerous manoeuvre, on this road, in that vehicle, being driven by you, a public servant. "It was a manoeuvre impossible to complete safely." In a victim impact statement, Holly's twin Emma described her loss as the "half of me I'll never be able to get back" adding "we had a special bond only a twin could understand". 'Much quieter house' Holly was a pupil at John Taylor High School, in Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire. Det Sgt Alan Hands, from the serious collision investigation unit, said: "Holly had her whole life ahead of her and this sentence should serve as a reminder of the importance of taking care on the road." Latest news and updates from the West Midlands Holly's father, Martin Brown, said it was "a much quieter house now". He said: "Gone are the giggles from the upstairs, of the children playing. "As funny as it might sound, I also miss the quarrels and arguments for these are also a reminder of a life, a life that exists for me only in the past, now."

Bin lorry driver jailed over pupil Holly Brown's crash death