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: Image copyright Getty Images Image caption  Lili Fini  Zanuck has directed a new documentary about rock legend Eric Clapton
 Lili Fini  Zanuck  who was only the second woman to ever win a best picture Oscar when  she  took the award for Driving Miss Daisy in 1990  also produced Cocoon and directed 1991's Rush.
"No  we haven't turned a corner "  she  says when asked whether the tumultuous events of 2017 meant the climate was changing for women in the entertainment industry.
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption  Zanuck  won a Critics' Choice TV Award for Bessie  starring Queen Latifah (second left)  in 2015
 Zanuck  also warns of "tokenism" rather than real change following the allegations of sexual assault and harassment made against prominent Hollywood figures in 2017  including producer Harvey Weinstein.
For part of her career   Lili Fini  Zanuck made films with  her  husband Richard D Zanuck  a producer on the original Jaws movie  who died in 2012. While he co-produced Driving Miss Daisy   she  was the force behind it.
The story of an elderly woman and  her  African American chauffeur  played by Morgan Freeman  started as an independent film and went on to win four Oscars  including for Miss Daisy  herself   Jessica Tandy. It was nominated for another five.
 Zanuck  says she didn't necessarily think she'd come back to directing  but her decades-long friendship with Clapton ( he  did the score for her movie Rush) meant that  he  approached her to make Life in 12 Bars.
" He  was asked to do the film and  he  said  he  would only participate if I directed it " she says. She wasn't surprised  she adds  that the 18-time Grammy winner hadn't been willing to put  his  name to a film about  his  career before now.
 Zanuck  says the "luxury" of directing only came after Driving Miss Daisy  adding that she used the Oscar "to grab my chance  but one doesn't necessarily lead into the other".
Eric Clapton: Life in 12 Bars is released in the UK on 12 January. A Q&A with Clapton and  Zanuck  will be broadcast live to cinemas around the UK with a preview screening of the film on 10 January.

Output: Lili Fini Zanuck


Input: Consider Input: MANILA  Philippines -- Human rights groups condemned  the Philippine president  on Tuesday for saying that troops should shoot female communist rebels in the genitals to render them "useless " which they said could encourage sexual violence and war crimes. The left-wing group Karapatan said  President Rodrigo Duterte  "has distinguished himself as a frothing-in-the-mouth fascist who incites the worst violations of international humanitarian law."
 Duterte 's remarks "are but the latest of the series of this madman's display of tyranny  lunacy and machismo " Karapatan Secretary General Cristina Palabay said.
In a rambling speech before surrendered communist rebels   Duterte  spoke about the futility of their decades-old insurgency and how  his  administration can help them return to normal life.
 Duterte  asked why even women join the insurgency and abandon their families.
At one point   he  said without elaborating: "Tell the soldiers. There's a new order coming from the mayor. We won't kill you. We will just shoot your vagina so that ... if there is no vagina  it would be useless."
 Duterte  spoke in the Bisaya dialect. An official transcript of the president's speech issued by the government omitted the word "vagina" and expletives from his remarks.
A longtime mayor of southern Davao city  where he built a reputation for his extra-tough approach to criminality and his brash  often sex-laden remarks   Duterte  has acknowledged  his  rough ways but suggested many Filipinos have come to accept  him .
Western governments and human rights watchdogs have expressed alarm over  his  crackdown on illegal drugs  which has left thousands of mostly poor suspects dead.  He  has lashed out at critics  including European governments  which  he  told Monday "to go to hell" for imposing conditions on financial aid.
 Duterte  said  he  has told European officials  he  won't attend an upcoming meeting between Southeast Asian and European leaders.
"They say that I have a bad mouth. It's true. They say that I'm not a statesman  not fit for a president  and that's true  " Duterte  said in a speech Monday  referring to  his  critics. "But the problem here is that I won."
Steve Rood  a Manila-based political analyst  said many Filipinos like  Duterte 's unorthodox style and his charm when he talks to them in an intimate way  as if his speeches were not being broadcast.
With crime easing and recent public surveys showing satisfaction with  Duterte 's administration  the president's opponents may do better if they focus on issues such as traffic jams in the capital and rising rice prices  he said.

Output: Rodrigo Duterte


Input: Consider Input: "I believe history will remember him like John Dean " said  Italian-born Simona Mangiante   referring to the former White House counsel who pleaded guilty to his role in the Watergate coverup and then became a key witness against other aides to President Richard Nixon.
 Mangiante  said  she  was advised by Papadopoulos' lawyers not to answer specific questions about his activities during the 2016 presidential campaign or what he has told the FBI.
But  she  indicated in an interview that  she  believes he ultimately will emerge as more than a bit player in the Russia probe â and that his decision to cooperate after he was arrested getting off an airplane at Dulles International Airport in July was a key turning point.
Without offering specifics   Mangiante  said there is much more that has not yet been told publicly about Papadopoulos' 10 months as an informal national security adviser to Trump and his interactions with a London-based professor who told Papadopoulos  according to court filings  that the Russians had "dirt" on Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.
"There's a lot to come "  she  said. "He was the first one to break a hole on all of this."
 She  said Papadopoulos was not a "coffee boy " as he was once tagged by former Trump adviser Michael Caputo  a nickname  she  found especially galling. "I know what it means as a young person to do all the efforts you do to build your career and be dismissed as a coffee boy "  she  said.
Despite restraints placed on  her  by the terms of Papadopoulos' ongoing cooperation agreement with the special counsel   Mangiante  said  she  has been speaking to reporters to defend  his  reputation and try to explain how the lives of  her  and the Chicago-born former energy consultant have been upended by the events of the last year.
 Mangiante  said  she  has been extensively interviewed by Mueller's team  who asked about  her  own brief stint working for Joseph Mifsud  the same London professor who offered to connect the young Trump aide with the Russians.
Mangiante  who was born near Naples and trained in law and international relations  said  she  met Mifsud while working with the European Parliament in Brussels.
Mifsud  a former Maltese government official who had an affiliation with an Italian university  was friendly with the head of the parliament's socialist party and was often at receptions or events   she  recalled. Eventually  Mifsud offered  her  a job at one of his London organizations.
 Mangiante  accepted in July 2016 but said  she  only worked for the group for three months  quickly concluding that it was "a facade for something else."
 She  said  she  never heard Mifsud discuss Russians but quit when  she  was asked by his partner to attend a secret meeting to discuss Iraq in Tripoli. "I thought it was very suspicious "  she  said.
 Mangiante  said  she  heard about Papadopoulos  who at the time was serving as a Trump adviser  during  her  brief time at Mifsud's group. But  she  said did not meet him until the spring of 2017  after his involvement with Trump had ended. He sent  her  a message through LinkedIn  noting that they had both had connections to Mifsud's group.
Soon  the two were communicating online and  after meeting in London  quickly fell into a romance   she  said. They spent the spring and summer traveling together in Europe. Though Papadopoulos had been quietly interviewed by the FBI in January and again in February   she  said he did not seem concerned at the time about what could be coming.
"We went from paradise to hell "  she  said.
 She  said  she  was in Chicago with his family at the time and the following weeks were stressful and scary. His decision to make a deal with prosecutors and plead guilty to one felony while cooperating with the FBI   she  said  was ultimately not a tough one.


Output: Simona Mangiante