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].

The Pretenders surge through their 1981 track "Talk of the Town" in a preview of their upcoming Austin City Limits episode  which premieres Saturday  October 14th.  Chrissie Hynde and James Walbourne  form a wall of rippling guitar chords on the dreamy Pretenders II track.
In another exclusive clip of  their  debut ACL appearance  the quintet perform "I Hate Myself" from their Dan Auerbach-produced 2016 LP  Alone. Over a static drum beat  moaning pedal-steel and woozy tremolo bar drone   Hynde  berates  herself  by sneering the song title over and over.
Related The Pretenders Ain't Sobbing  Chrissie Hynde  on  her  early days as a music critic  being a woman on the road  and almost losing  her  virginity to  Ron Wood
 Hynde  also praised Auerbach for his production and laid-back spirit during the recording of Alone. "I see it as a Dan Auerbach album "  she  admitted. "In my heart of hearts  that's how I see that album. It's more like I guested with him. But of course I'm very happy to take the credit. He's the producer  and that's just the way it has to be."
Chrissie Hynde

"It is impossible not to conclude that McHugh knew full well he was purposefully and illegally exposing his tenants to catastrophic injury and death " the suit said. Noe Duran  the roommate who escaped the fire  is also a party to the suit.
 McHugh could not be reached for comment. His attorney  Greg Stannard  said he had not had time to review the case and could not comment.
 McHugh is under a court order to sell all his rental properties in Los Angeles by the fall of 2010 as part of a plea agreement to avoid jail time for fire and habitability violations.
 City officials have been trying to regulate McHugh for decades. In the 1980s  then-City Attorney Ira Reiner accused McHugh  now 84  of dealing in "blood money" and threatened to put him in jail.
 But the landlord continued to amass buildings and a record of violating health and safety codes. Last summer  his lawyer told city officials that he owned more than 140 properties  housing about 8 000 people  many of them impoverished immigrants in the city's core.
 Tenants and their advocates say the conditions in his buildings caused health risks such as lead poisoning  asthma and ear infections caused by allergy to cockroaches.
McHugh

DHAKA (Reuters) - Bangladesh opposition leader and former prime minister Khaleda Zia will appeal against a five-year jail term for corruption handed down by a court on Thursday as thousands of supporters took to the streets of the capital to protest her innocence.
“We didn’t get justice. We’ll go to the higher court ” Khandker Mahbub Hossain  the leader of  Khaleda ’s legal team  told reporters.
 Khaleda ’s son  Tarique Rahman  and four others were jailed for 10 years at the end of a case that lasted nearly 10 years.
Khaleda and  her  Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) say the charges are part of a plot to keep  her  and  her  family out of politics. Party leaders said more than 3 500 supporters have been detained over the past few days.
The renewed tension between them raises the specter of a long  destabilizing spell of unrest for Bangladesh and its economy.  Khaleda  is due to run in parliamentary polls set for December and can still do so if an appeal is pending.
 Her  party announced a plan for protests on Friday against what  it  called a “biased and compromised” ruling.
 Khaleda ’s conviction “proves that Bangladesh has the rule of law and that no one is above the law ” Law Minister Anisul Huq told reporters after the ruling.
“ She  can challenge the ruling in the High Court after getting a certified copy of the verdict ” he added. “ She  can also seek bail.”

Khaleda Zia