Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
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Question: âIf you want these companies to grow  they must have access to international capital markets â  Daniel Pinto   chief executive of JPMorganâs investment bank  told Reuters about the possibility of other Saudi international listings.
 Pinto  declined to comment on the bankâs role in the Aramco deal or to name other firms considering international listings.
 Pinto  said the bank was also in talks with other Gulf companies to list their assets overseas.
 He  said listings in New York  London  Hong Kong or Singapore might help increase the liquidity of these companies and make them attractive for international investors   he  said.
Daniel Pinto  chief executive of JPMorgan's investment bank  gestures during an interview with Reuters in Abu Dhabi  United Arab Emirates  November 6  2017. REUTERS/Tom Arnold
âWhen you have this type of momentum  people will see the benefit of having a stock that is very liquid. Other companies in the region will probably follow â  Pinto  said.
JPMorgan was considering raising its headcount by 30 percent in Saudi Arabia over the next two to three years from 70 now  as business opportunities expand   Pinto  said.
âSaudi Arabia is going through a massive transformation as they diversify their economy â  Pinto  said. âOver the past year  investors have reacted positively to this news.â
âThe need to issue will still exist but be smaller next year because of higher oil prices and lower deficits and simply because so much refinancing was done this year â  Pinto  said.
Commenting on the anti-corruption drive   Pinto  said: âIf it is done in the right way and for the right reasons it is good to do for the future of the kingdom.â
âBrazil went through a similar process. In the long-run  tackling these issues is very important â  he  said.

Answer: Daniel Pinto


Question: David Scotton  in I Lived on Parker Avenue (trailer image via YouTube)
A documentary about a young man who is grateful to  his  birth mother as well as to  his  adoptive parents.
Do you want to meet gratitude? Then  David Scotton âs your man. At a time when we are taking public-policy advice from traumatized  grieving young students  consider this eternally grateful one.
 David Scotton  is a 24-year-old law student with a little movie with a big message. Adopted at birth   he  allowed  with some hesitation and prayer  a filmmaker to follow along  his  journey from New Orleans to Indiana when  he  was 19 to meet  his  birth parents.
The other day at the Sheen Center in Lower Manhattan  I heard George Weigel  the John Paul II biographer  assert that people of heroic virtue are all around us. Saints  they are frequently known as â in this case  though  not canonized and in Heaven but living in our midst  often unaware that they are sources of great grace and inspiration.  David Scottonâs  birth mother is chief among them. And all those things about saints is true of  her   if the documentary I Lived on Parker Avenue is any indication.
One of the first things  she  wants to do is seek forgiveness from David. For so many years  this mother  suffered with worry that the boy  she  gave birth to would be hurt by the fact that  she  chose to âgive him up for adoption â as the expression goes. Our language for adoption seems to suggest abandonment when  in fact  it is just about the greatest and most loving sacrifice. I think of the story  from the State of the Union some weeks ago  of the young police officer and his wife and a woman named Crystal who is suffering in the grip of addiction. But  she  wants better for  her  baby. And there is a couple who can help  her  realize that aspiration. As there was in the case of  David .
Melissa had the added guilt that she and her boyfriend not only considered abortion when she was pregnant with  David  but that she went to the clinic. In I Lived on Parker Avenue she describes the dramatically painful scene she ran out from. In one of the most uplifting scenes Iâve ever watched on video  Melissa and  David  visit the spot where that clinic once stood. (Itâs a health clinic now  and abortions are no longer performed there.) For him  itâs like the opposite of a memorial dedicated to some grave event. It was there where he was given new life  even in the womb. She should feel no guilt. She gave life and love to  David  and to  his  adoptive mom and dad.
The beauty of I Lived on Parker Avenue is that  in some respects  it isnât primarily about abortion or even adoption  though promotion of âthe adoption optionâ is certainly this young manâs mission. Itâs about gratitude. One of the most compelling scenes of the 30-minute film occurs when  David  expresses in letters â personalized and everything  there are communications beyond text messages still! â what his adoptive family means to him. He wanted to assure his parents and extended family and friends that meeting his birth parents had nothing to do with finding his âtrueâ parents and everything with saying âThank you.â
âWith only two adoptions to every 100 abortions in the United States  and with the stigmas society still unfortunately shares about adoption  it is important to get this film out there â  David  tells me. âEven though I am adopted  I am no different than a biological child. Even though my parents are my âadoptiveâ parents  they are my mom and dad. My âbirthâ parents are exactly that: birth parents. Those distinctions are real and need to be shared.â

Answer: David Scotton


Question: Jeff  Chiu/AP
 Jeff  Chiu/AP
 Getty Images
Santa Rosa resident Jeff Okrepkie  said  he  fled  his  home of five years knowing that it could very well be leveled when  he  returned.
"All that good stuff  I'm never going to see it again "  he  told ABC's San Francisco station KGO on Monday.
 Okrepkie  said  he  and  his  wife tried their best to gather their most precious documents  photos and mementos  but it was impossible to grab everything in time.

Answer:
Jeff Okrepkie