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].

Example Input: Venezuela's  President Nicolas Maduro (C)  speaks during an event related to the Sowing Plan "North Summer 2017" in Araure  Venezuela September 27  2017. Miraflores Palace/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuela âs President Nicolas Maduro  railed at two of  his  main international critics on Wednesday  chiding Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy for âmeddlingâ and mocking U.S. President Donald Trump for geographical ignorance.
The United States has recently imposed sanctions on Venezuelan officials and Spain is pressing for the European Union to follow suit as international pressure grows on  Maduro  over  his  record on human rights and democracy.
âWhy is the global right wing so obsessed with our homeland?â  leftist Maduro  responded in an address on state TV.
Lampooning âlittle Marianoâ for mispronouncing his name âMaderoâ   Maduro  said  the conservative leader  should focus instead on Spainâs internal problems  Cataloniaâs independence push  and Europeâs problematic relations with Washington.
âForget talking about Venezuela  which is a homeland of dignity â  Maduro  said. âI reject and repudiate Mariano Rajoyâs meddling  rude  absurd comments against Venezuela.â
 Maduro  faces global criticism that  he  has turned Venezuela into a dictatorship with the creation of an all-powerful Constituent Assembly  jailing of political opponents and quashing of protests this year in which 125 people died.
Having in recent days labeled Trump a âHitlerâ and âimperial emperorâ supporting violent coup-plotters in Venezuela   Maduro  took aim this time at the Republicanâs intellect.
Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (C) speaks during an event related to the Sowing Plan "North Summer 2017" in Araure  Venezuela September 27  2017. Miraflores Palace/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY
 Maduro  repeatedly calls opposition leaders pawns of the United States intent on toppling  him  by force.  He  says the Constituent Assembly  elected in August in a vote boycotted by the opposition and condemned by various foreign powers  has brought peace to the nation of 30 million.
Example Output: Nicolas Maduro

Example Input: French President Emmanuel Macron  right  and Hungarian President Janos Ader leave after their talks at the Elysee Palace  in Paris  Tuesday  Dec. 12  2017. (Photo: Francois Mori  AP)
PARIS – More than 50 world leaders are joining bankers  energy magnates and others Tuesday in Paris for a summit that President Emmanuel Macron hopes will give new momentum to the fight against global warming — despite U.S. President Donald Trump’s rejection of the Paris climate accord.
Some 3 100 security personnel are fanned out around Paris for Tuesday’s event  including extra patrol boats along the Seine River.  Macron  will accompany the visiting leaders to the summit site on a river island by boat.
On Monday   Macron  awarded 18 climate scientists — most of them based in the U.S. — multimillion-euro grants to relocate to France for the rest of Trump’s term. Trump has expressed skepticism about global warming and said the Paris accord would hurt U.S. business.
The “Make Our Planet Great Again” grants — a nod to Trump’s “Make America Great Again” campaign slogan — are part of  Macron ’s efforts to counter Trump on the climate change front.  Macron  announced a contest for the projects in June  hours after Trump declared he would withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate accord.
The summit  co-hosted by the U.N.  World Bank and  Macron   is being held on the second anniversary of the Paris climate accord  ratified by 170 countries.
Example Output: Emmanuel Macron

Example Input: SARATOGA SPRINGS  N.Y. (AP) — Before the Army's 27th Infantry Division was decimated in a bloody World War II battle   Stan Dube  sketched portraits of  his  fellow soldiers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after the war and stashed in an attic for decades before being found a year ago by  his  son.
Because the 27th was a former New York National Guard unit   Dube  believes most or all of the other 15 men also were New Yorkers.  He  recently donated the original sketches to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in hopes its artifacts and records could be used to help identify more of the soldiers. It's not known whether any of the men depicted in the artwork are still alive.
In this Dec. 8  2017 photo  World War II veteran Wilfred “Spike” Mailloux looks through a series of sketches of U.S. Army 27th Infantry Division soldiers while visiting the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in Saratoga Springs  N.Y. They were done in Hawaii by Stan Dube in 1943  a year before the 27th Division fought in the Battle of Saipan. Now  his son  Ira Dube   is hoping to identify the men  so  he  has donated  his  late father’s 15 sketches to the museum. (AP Photo/Chris Carola)
 Stan Dube   who died in 2009  was drafted into the Army while studying architecture at Syracuse University  and  he  put  his  drawing skills to use by sketching pencil- and charcoal-on-paper portraits of  his  fellow soldiers while the 27th Division was stationed in Hawaii in 1943.
The sure-handed sketches mostly show young men looking pensively into the distance  though a few crack a smile.  Dube  drew no backgrounds and barely sketched out  his  subjects' shoulders  but  he  took care to capture  his  subjects' eyes and faces.
On all the drawings   Dube  put the month  year and  his  signature in the lower right corner. Three of the soldiers signed their names next to  Dube 's: Kenneth Reid  Joseph Joner Kratky and Joe Orbe  who added his nickname  "Solid Jackson."
Using information he found online   Ira Dube  was able to track down Kratky and Orbe's relatives in upstate New York. Kratky was killed on Saipan in 1944. Orbe  a New York City native  survived the war and died in 1974.  Dube  hasn't definitively identified the soldier in the Reid sketch.
This undated family photo provided by  Ira Dube  shows  architect Stan Dube .  Stan Dube  sketched members of the U.S. Army's 27th Infantry Division in 1943  a year before the division fought in the Battle of Saipan. Now  Ira Dube  is hoping to identify the fellow soldiers  so  he  has donated the sketches to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center. ( Ira Dube  via AP)
Example Output:
) Stan Dube