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].

[EX Q]: WNBA star Breana Stewart  is now sharing a story of  her  own in light of the #MeToo movement.
In an essay called "Me Too" on The Players' Tribune   Stewart  revealed that  she  was sexually abused as a child by a man who lived in one of the houses of  her  relatives.  She  said the man was a construction worker and smoked cigarettes but did not identify  her  abuser.
 Stewart  said  she  turned to basketball during this time because it "became a sort of safe space" for the current Seattle Storm forward.
"In some ways  I'm still the same 11-year-old who just wanted to go to practice  " Stewart  wrote. "I've never been to therapy. I didn't want to talk about it. I didn't want to relive it. It's something I've tried to tuck away as far back on the shelf as I could. But that only works to an extent. I've cried. I cry most after I tell someone who's important to me. Talking about what I went through  explaining all of it -- it guts me. I'm forced to relive it. That's when it hits that what happened is real. It wasn't just an awful nightmare. It wasn't some other life I lived at another time."
The 23-year-old said  she  told  her  parents about the abuse when  she  was 11 years old and the man was later arrested and confessed his crimes.  Stewart  said  she  wishes  she  could forget the memories of  her  experience.
"I'm angry he took advantage of me as a child. I'll never get that time back. And what memories I still have  I'll never be able to erase them. Sometimes I wish for a few more black holes "  Stewart  said.
 Breanna Stewart  said basketball became a safe space for  her  as child. (Jessica Hill/AP)
 Stewart  said  she  decided to come forward with  her  story because the movement is something bigger than  her .
 Stewart  was a basketball star for the UConn women's basketball team.  She  won the NCAA national championship four times and was given the Naismith Award for college basketball's most outstanding player on three occasions.
So far  she  has seamlessly transitioned to the WNBA and was given the Rookie of the Year award in 2016.
[EX A]: Breana Stewart

[EX Q]: Pauline Hilborn   a mom of two in New York City  describes  herself  as an expert on meltdowns based on the experiences of  her  daughter  who  she  says is "7-years-old but sounds more like 13."
Case in point:  Hilborn's daughter  wanted a ponytail like the pop singer Ariana Grande  but felt like  her  mom didn't do the ponytail properly and put it in the wrong place.
" She  came out crying and said  'Ariana Grande's ponytail is here not here '" said  Hilborn   pointing to the place on  her  head where  her  daughter preferred the ponytail to go  not where it ended up.
 Pauline Hilborn  and  her  kids  ages 4 and 7.
"I was at a loss for words "  she  said. "I had no idea what to say but my husband said  'Well   she 's right you know ' which didn't help the situation."
Debi  another mother of two in Manhattan  says her 7-year-old has definitely had some tantrums. When I asked  her  son what a meltdown is  he told me it's when you cry a lot. When I asked him to imitate one  he said he keeps screaming until his mom lets him have whatever it is that he wants at that moment.
[EX A]: Pauline Hilborn

[EX Q]: HARWICH - Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke  acknowledging that failures in oversight contributed to a near-catastrophic financial crisis  yesterday called on Congress to enact comprehensive changes that he said would close gaps in regulation  prevent future bailouts  and create a council of top regulators to identify risks to the nation's financial system.
 Bernanke  speaking at the annual conference of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank  said the Fed has already taken a number of steps to improve supervision of banks  expanding its focus from individual institutions to include stability of the financial system. In addition  it has taken steps to crack down on risky practices  including issuing guidelines to banks to overhaul bonus systems that may spur employees to take excessive risks.
 Ultimately  however  Congress must act  Bernanke said. The nation needs a way to deal with the failure of large  complex financial institutions without putting the entire system at risk or bailing them out with taxpayer money. It needs to bring all financial institutions under rigorous federal oversight. And it needs to coordinate information and action among US financial regulators to identify and prevent threats to financial stability  he said.
 "It remains critical for Congress to close regulatory gaps and provide supervisors with additional tools for anticipating and managing systemic risks " Bernanke said in prepared remarks. "Large  complex financial firms that do not own a bank  but nonetheless pose risks to the overall financial system  must not be permitted to avoid comprehensive and effective supervisory oversight."
 Bernanke was the keynote speaker at a three-day conference sponsored by the Boston Fed. The conference  entitled "After the Fall " brought together business and academic economists to explore ways to prevent another financial crisis like the one that edged the US and global economies toward another depression.
 Bernanke said aggressive and coordinated international efforts by central banks and governments had averted a collapse in the global financial and economic systems. Conditions have improved substantially in recent months  he said.
 "However  even though we avoided the worst financial and economic outcomes  the fallout from the crisis has nonetheless been very severe " he said. "Now is the time for policy makers to take action to reduce the probability and severity of future crises."
[EX A]:
Ben Bernanke