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].

Input: Consider Input: Rep. Patrick Meehan  Reeling From 'Soul Mate' Scandal  Won't Run Again
 Pennsylvania Republican Patrick Meehan  who up until this week had been one of the House Ethics Committee members investigating sexual harassment charges   was revealed Jan. 20 to have paid a taxpayer-funded settlement to an accuser last year.
The New York Times reported  Meehan  had settled with a younger staff member after telling  her   he  was attracted to  her . House Speaker Paul Ryan removed  Meehan  from the Ethics Committee post after the story was published.
 Meehan  has decided to leave the House  sources in Congress and the Pennsylvania Republican Party confirmed Thursday night  saying  he  won't defend  his  seat in November's election.
The Philadelphia Inquirer obtained a letter that it reports  Meehan  sent to  his  campaign chairman:
"Unfortunately  recent events concerning my office and the settlement of certain harassment allegations have become a major distraction "  he  wrote. "I need to own it because it is my own conduct that fueled the matter."
Politics Formerly Of The Ethics Committee  Rep. Patrick Meehan Now Subject Of Investigation Formerly Of The Ethics Committee   Rep. Patrick Meehan  Now Subject Of Investigation Listen · 3:30 3:30
 Meehan  hasn't denied the facts of the settlement  and even told reporters  he  viewed the woman as a soul mate — but insisted the conversation and a letter  he  wrote her wasn't harassment.  He  told member station WHYY: "[I clarified] that I was a happily-married man. I was not looking for any kind of a relationship."
 His  decision not to run again opens up a Democratic-leaning House seat in suburban Philadelphia that already had been high on Democrats' lists of 2018 targets.

Output: Patrick Meehan


Input: Consider Input: Sep 26  2017; Jersey City  NJ  USA; U.S. Team assistant captain Tiger Woods during The Presidents Cup golf tournament at Liberty National Golf Course. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports
JERSEY CITY  New Jersey (Reuters)  - Tiger Woods  said  he  was âoptimisticâ about  his  golfing future while at the same time publicly acknowledging what has been obvious for some time  that  he  might never return to competitive golf.
The American former world number one won the last of  his  14 major titles in 2008 and the 41-year-old has only played six competitive rounds in the past two years while trying to recover from multiple back surgeries.
âYeah  definitely. I donât know what my future holds for me â  he  said on Wednesday on the eve of the Presidents Cup when asked whether there was a scenario that would not allow  him  to compete again.
âI donât know what 100 percent (healthy) means after eight surgeries  but Iâll try and get as close as I can to that number â  Woods  added.
 Woods  was peppered with questions during a news conference with his three assistant Presidents Cup captains and the four International assistants  who often looked bored at the focus stayed on the second most prolific major champion of all time.
Sep 26  2017; Jersey City  NJ  USA;  U.S. Team assistant captain Tiger Woods  during The Presidents Cup golf tournament at Liberty National Golf Course. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports
 Woods  seemed destined to become the most prolific major winner of all time when he won the 2008 U.S. Open  moving within four titles of the record of 18 held by Jack Nicklaus.

Output: Tiger Woods


Input: Consider Input: Fresno State University public health professor Dr. Gregory Thatcher  recruited students from  his  class to help deface the Fresno State Students for Life sidewalk chalk.
 Thatcher  allegedly harassed and intimidated the group  accusing them of chalking outside the free speech zone on campus -- which hadn't existed at the school since 2015.
“What  the professor  did was wrong  and the only permit a student needs to speak on campus is the First Amendment ” the pro-life club’s president  Bernadette Tasy  told Fox News.
Tasy captured an exchange between herself and  Thatcher  in a video clip of the incident.
“Free speech is free speech in the free speech area ”  Thatcher  is heard telling Tasy. “It’s a pretty simple concept  okay? This does not constitute a free speech area. Okay?”
After Tasy insisted they had permission from the university   Thatcher  started erasing the chalk with  his  shoe.
“You have permission to put it down  and I have permission to get rid of it. This is our part of free speech. College campuses are not free speech areas ”  Thatcher  said  “Do you understand? Obviously you don’t understand.”
As part of the settlement  in which Alliance Defending Freedom represented FSSL   Thatcher  will pay $1 000 to Tasy and $1 000 to another student  Jesus Herrera  along with some attorneys’ fees. The professor is also required to undergo First Amendment training to be provided by ADF.
 Thatcher  told Fox News  he  won’t have to pay a penny out of  his  own pocket because the settlement was made through  his  insurance company.
“I did not  in any way  admit to any wrongdoing ”  Thatcher  said. “I did agree to sit through a training seminar because I love to learn others’ thoughts and opinions.”
“The important thing is that  Dr. Thatcher  won’t be able to interfere with our expressive activities again ”  she  said.
“Public university professors should be encouraging free speech and not erasing it from existence ”  she  said.
Travis Barham  ADF Legal Counsel  said  Thatcher  was “in a league of  his  own” with such a flagrant violation of the First Amendment.
Fresno State University did not respond to request for comment.  Thatcher  remains listed as faculty in the Department of Public Health  as noted by the College Fix.


Output: Mike Cernovich