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].

[Q]: SINGAPORE/BANGKOK (Reuters) - When diaper maker DSG International (Thailand) wants to know what its customers are thinking  it often turns to Lazada  an e-commerce firm majority-owned by Alibaba Group Holding (BABA.N).
FILE PHOTO: The Singapore Lazada website is seen in this illustration photo June 20  2017. REUTERS/Thomas White/Illustration/File Photo
âData from  Lazada  has been used to position certain products where consumer preferences are different. For example  Thai customers like to buy diapers in special cartons  while Malaysians prefer multiple packs â says Chan.
To reach more customers and get a better handle on their online behavior  consumer goods companies are forging partnerships with e-commerce firms like  Lazada  and fashion website Zalora.
The conglomerate  which works with the likes of Singapore online grocer RedMart  Indonesiaâs Blibli and Vietnamâs Tiki  said it introduced its St Ives skincare brand on Lazada after seeing a trend towards natural products and shopper search data.
âTraditional retailers will struggle to see customer behavior â said Lazada Thailandâs CEO  Alessandro Piscini. âWe can tell if a customer is pregnant from their search behavior.â
Lazada  he said  plans to use data science to help its merchants customize offers for specific customer groups based on age  gender and other preferences.
 Lazada  and Zalora are among the few e-commerce platforms that operate in multiple Southeast Asian countries. But the region is becoming a new battleground as Amazon (AMZN.O) and JD.com (JD.O) make beachheads in Singapore and Thailand.
 Lazada Thailand  will focus on partnering with fast-moving consumer goods companies to maintain  its  lead  Piscini said  and is expanding its logistics footprint across a region that has poor roads  clogged cities and thousands of often remote islands.
Thailandâs top consumer goods manufacturer Saha Group (SPI.BK) (SPC.BK) has seen online sales of some of its brands rise tenfold since it began a partnership with  Lazada  in June  but online still represents just 1-2 percent of total sales.
[A]: Lazada


[Q]: BUFFALO  N.Y. (AP) â A longtime local television news anchor in Buffalo  New York  known for his "rapid-fire delivery and famous alliteration" has died.  Irv Weinstein  was 87.
WKBW-TV  where  Weinstein  had worked for 34 years  says he died Tuesday in Costa Mesa  California  after a long battle with Lou Gehrig's disease  also called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis  or ALS.
The television station says  Weinstein  was hired by WKBW-Radio as a newscaster and news director in 1958. Six years later   he  became an anchor and news director at WKBW-TV.  He  retired on Dec. 31  1998  a day that was proclaimed "Irv Weinstein Day" in Erie County.
 Weinstein  was inducted into the Buffalo Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 1998  and the New York State Broadcasters Association in 2006.
 He  moved to California after  his  retirement.
[A]: Irv Weinstein


[Q]: In 2006  New Testament scholar David Trobisch abandoned such lofty outlets as Oxford Press and the Journal of Papyrology and Epigraphy for a more mainstream venue: Free Inquiry.
In that feisty secular humanist journal   Trobisch  identified the likely editor of the New Testament as second-century Bishop Polycarp of Smyrna and suggested that Polycarp  not Luke  wrote much of the book of Acts.
 Trobisch  shared the magazineâs cover billing with Christopher Hitchens and the atheist animal rights theorist Peter Singer.
None of this would be unusual â serious New Testament scholars constantly probe its cloudy origins  wherever that leads â if  Trobisch  were not now prominently employed by one of the most famously conservative Christian families in America.
It will showcase biblical artifacts from the 40 000-piece Green collection  one of the largest in private hands. As director of the collection   Trobisch  does not run the museum ( its  director is Cary Summers)  but in addition to enlarging  curating and cataloging the trove  he participates in the crucial conversation about which items will go into the museum  and how.
A former Heidelberg University professor   Trobisch  also acts as roving ambassador to the worlds of high academia and top-rate museums. His presence poses a conundrum to the Greensâ many critics: As believers that the Bible is God-given and inerrant  could the family â and the museum that is their brainchild â be more open to dispassionate scholarship than previously assumed?
A tall  gently spoken 56-year-old whose russet hair is now mostly gray   Trobisch  splits  his  time between Germany  where  his  wife  son and two grandchildren live  and a home in Springfield  Mo. In the U.S. he considers himself part of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America  a mainline denomination that allows gay clergy.
 Trobisch  eventually gravitated to New Testament criticism  the close study of ancient manuscripts for clues as to how the 27-book New Testament came together.
 He  met the Greens when  he  asked permission to look at their 850 ancient New Testament documents. Soon   he  was advising the family on acquisitions (âMy strategy was to buy fewer items but only the highest qualityâ). In February   he  was hired as director.
 Trobisch âs responsibilities extend beyond researching and caring for the collection.  He  recently revamped the content in the Greensâ 1 000- item Bible exhibition âPassages.â  He  also created one-off exhibits in places such as the Vatican  Jerusalem and (very quietly) Cuba. Next up? Philadelphia (in time for Pope Francisâ visit)  Berlin  Beijing and Moscow.
One day in early April   Trobisch  was alighting in New York after a three-week trip involving at least six countries on four continents  having discussed Green extension museums with professionals from Africa and Asia.  He  considered a Bible for sale in Istanbul  hired a curator in Germany and helped open the latest Passages in Santa Clarita  Calif.
The museumâs burgeoning relationship with blue-chip institutions is partly attributable to Trobischâs prestige and contact list. When Cambridge University Library wanted to auction some treasured goods  the Greens bought them â and left them with Cambridge. There was no quid quo pro  but Cambridge owns the Codex Bezae  which  Trobisch  calls âthe fourth most important manuscript of the New Testament.â The strengthened relationship increases the chances the Washington museum might someday show it.
 Trobisch  might have expected some philosophical friction with the Greens  who famously turn to the Bible for everything  including business decisions. But  he  says Hobby Lobby chain president Steve Green is open to new scholarship.
âWe agreed that if I say something about the Bible  he  disagrees with and I can show  him  the quote   he  will concede. If I cannot support it by a quote  I will concede.â
â He âs a Bible freak â  Trobisch  said. âLike me.â
 Trobisch  disagrees with some in âthe media and my scholarly peersâ that  his  employment by the museum represents a faceoff of âfundamentalism against sound scholarship.â Instead   he  said  it constitutes âtwo parties standing at opposite ends of the Christian spectrum talking to each other and working together. This almost never happens in the U.S.â
[A]:
David Trobisch