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].
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Question: Kim Dae-Jung survived assassination attempts and a death sentence in his struggle against military-backed rulers  who had presided over dramatic economic growth but trampled human rights.
 Mass street protests led largely by Kim ushered in democracy in 1987.
 Democratisation "was possible because you were there with your unwavering convictions and your unyielding courage " Han said in his eulogy to Kim.
 Mourners pinned yellow ribbons to parliament's main gate. Thousands of police were deployed around the compound  where a large portrait of Kim  surrounded by flowers was placed on a shrine.
 Kim won office in 1997 at his fourth attempt  and was sworn in the following February at the height of the Asian financial crisis. He steered the country out of the crisis  launching major reforms and corporate restructuring.
 In 2000 he met Kim Jong-Il in Pyongyang for the first-ever summit in the hostile history of the two countries. His "sunshine" aid and engagement policy eased relations but failed to halt the North's nuclear weapons drive.
 Han said Kim "opened the path for inter-Korean reconciliation."
 Kim was awarded the Nobel prize for the summit and for his earlier struggle for democracy.
 The 2000 summit was marred by controversy after it emerged that Kim's government arranged for a business group to pay the North 500 million dollars as an inducement to hold it.
 But Kim never wavered on the need for reconciliation. "This is the best way to end the national tragedy and make a reunified motherland " he said in his final speech in office in 2003.
 "We will forever remember his wish for democracy and human rights as well as reconciliation and peace " the ruling Grand National Party said in a statement.

Answer: Kim Dae-Jung


Question: Football: Red-carded Wilshere not dirty says Wenger
 Arsene Wenger admitted Jack Wilshere deserved to be sent off at the end of Arsenal's 2-1 victory over Birmingham but insisted the England youngster is not a dirty player.
 Arsenal manager Wenger has been one of the most vocal critics of the nature of some of the challenges and addressed the issue in his programme notes for Birmingham's visit to the Emirates Stadium on Saturday.
 In his notes  Wenger demanded an improvement in the standard of tackling and claimed managers are responsible for the behaviour of their teams.
 The Frenchman's words were quickly put to the test by Wilshere but Wenger is adamant the teenager is not a malicious player.
 "He mistimed his tackle and got a red card he deserved " Wenger said. "But it was his first tackle in the game. You have to acknowledge that he got a red card and deserved it  but he didn't spend the whole game kicking people.
 "He played football and was one of the best players on the pitch. Unfortunately it happened to him. He did not want to hurt the player  but he mistimed his tackle.
 "We are the team who have most fouls committed against us  and I encourage our players to play football. We got a red card and deserved it.

Answer: Wenger


Question: "I know we're planning to grow weed  but working here won't just be one big party "  Christoph Rossner  says  while striding ahead of  me  towards the entrance of a deserted nuclear bunker  in the quiet countryside of the southern German region of Allgäu.
Since March 2017  it's become legal to obtain medicinal cannabis in Germany with a prescription.  Rossner  wants to take advantage of the new law and become Germany's leading legal weed grower.  His  ambitions aren't necessarily based on delusions of grandeur – the legalisation opened up a potentially huge market. The German Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Abuse (DBDD) found that in 2015 alone  nearly five million Germans had smoked cannabis at least once that year – and that's just the people willing to admit to it.
The nuclear bunker where  Rossner  hopes to start  his  empire is an intimidating structure – 50 meters long and 15 meters high  with ventilation shafts like a medieval fortress. "I think our plants will be pretty safe within these walls " Roßner smiles.
Through the study   Rossner  hopes to provide 150 patients with cannabis grown in  his  bunker. If both the research and the necessary production of marijuana are approved by the Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Services and the Federal Narcotics Board in Germany  Bunker PPD  could start supplying clients with medicinal weed by March 2018.
On the left   Christoph Rossner  standing in  his  future weed farm. On the right  a former radio control centre.
 Rossner  is a strong believer in the healing powers of weed. When  he  was 18   his  left shoulder was crushed by a steel beam during  his  apprenticeship at an industrial mechanics company.  He  smoked to ease the chronic pain  he  was experiencing as a result of the accident  and still does to this day. The only difference now is that  he  gets  his  weed legally with a prescription. "In case you're wondering  I'm high right now "  he  admits.
In 1994  the Federal Constitutional Court in Germany made it legal for individuals to carry a small amount of cannabis – between five and ten grams  depending on the German region. In the late 90s  Roßner took advantage of the increased demand by setting up an illegal "weed pharmacy".  His  client base grew steadily and included cancer and arthritis patients. But eventually  the police came to see  him   too. In 2000   he  was sentenced to two years and one month in prison.  He  ended up spending five months there  and four months in therapy.
If at any point the power should fail  Roßner can rely on four diesel generators to supply  his  cannabis plantation with the necessary light.
But  Rossner  has a long way to go. As we step out of the bunker and back into the sunlight   he  tells me that  his  lawyers are preparing a lawsuit against the Federal Institute for Drugs. The agency is requiring potential medicinal weed producers to prove that they've already grown  processed and delivered at least 50 kilos (or 110 pounds) of cannabis within the last three years. Considering it has been illegal to produce in Germany up until now   Rossner  can't understand why the government would expect anyone to have done that – let alone kept some sort of paper trail of it.
While he's waiting for the German authorities to approve his plan   Rossner  is keeping a worried eye on  his  competitors. In the US  a number of American companies are systematically buying up smaller producers – a dynamic that could expand into and take over the German market. Even though his lab doesn't exist yet and there's nothing to buy   Rossner  already tells me he's adamant he won't be bought. He wants to do it on his own terms  in his own nuclear bunker.

Answer:
Christoph Rossner