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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As U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson visits the Middle East this weekend  he'll hope to achieve something that has eluded top American diplomats for a generation: sealing a new alliance between Saudi Arabia and Iraq that would shut the doors of the Arab world to neighboring Iran.
The effort to wean Iraq from Iran and bond it to Saudi Arabia isn't new  but U.S. officials are optimistically pointing to a surer footing they believe they've seen in recent months. They're hoping to push the improved relations into a more advanced phase Sunday when  Tillerson  participates in the inaugural meeting of the Saudi Arabia-Iraq Coordination Committee in Riyadh.
 Tillerson  will seek Saudi financial generosity and political support for Iraq  its embattled northern neighbor. Two U.S. officials said  Tillerson  hopes the oil-rich Saudis will contribute to the massive reconstruction projects needed to restore pre-IS life in Iraqi cities such as Mosul and lend their backing to Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi. He is treading delicately among a host of powerful countries on Iraq's borders which are increasingly trying to shape the future of the ethnically and religiously divided nation.
 Tillerson 's decision to skip that gathering was widely criticized at the time as a sign of disengagement with his employees  but the official said  Tillerson  adjusted plans to speak by secure telephone to Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir on the Iraq rapprochement.

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Rex Tillerson


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Outcome Health â considered among Chicagoâs most promising tech startups after it launched in 2006 while CEO Rishi Shah and President Shradha Agarwal were students at Northwestern University â delivers pharmaceutical ads to patients on screens it places in doctorsâ offices. The screens  free to doctors  show educational programming.
According to a court document filed Wednesday by a lawyer representing  Shah  and Agarwal  Webb participated in a conference call Monday regarding the investigation.
Though the inquiry is ongoing  the court filing says Webb told participants in the call that he has searched through emails and other documents â including those belonging to  Shah  and Agarwal â and conducted more than a dozen interviews. He said he had not found any evidence that senior management  including  Shah  and Agarwal  were involved in or aware of misconduct  according to the filing.
Michael Carlinsky  a New York-based attorney representing  Shah  and Agarwal  said that in light of that conference call  the lawsuit is âirresponsible and an unjustified attack on the reputations of the founders.â

Ex Output:
Rishi Shah


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SONARI GLINTON  BYLINE: I'm doing what millions of people do on the day before Thanksgiving - standing in the parking lot of my grocery store. And when I'm finished with this story  I'm going to pick up some sweet potatoes  scallions and garlic for my Thanksgiving dinner.
GLINTON: Oh  boy  do I remember. Now that's Marshal Cohen. He's a retail analyst with The NPD Group. And we've made a bit of a tradition to check in on each other on the holiday. Cohen says retailers are coming to their senses  egged on by the consumer.
 GLINTON : So who won (laughter)?
 GLINTON : According to The NPD Group and some other consumer studies  in 2014  the most popular time for shopping during the Thanksgiving season was Thanksgiving at 6 p.m.  whereas in 2016  the most popular time was Black Friday at noon.
GLINTON: OK  here's the most interesting thing about all this. According to Elizabeth Currid-Halkett - she's an economic geographer at the University of Southern California - we're less materialistic.
GLINTON: Currid-Halkett and her doctoral student  Hyojung Lee  have been looking at spending patterns not just during the holidays.
GLINTON: Currid-Halkett says it's not just the rich. She has a book called "The Sum Of Small Things." She says the economy is mature. We've made a lot of stuff  and we have a lot of stuff. And to be super scientific  we're getting tired of all of it and kind of scaling back.
 GLINTON : All right  you heard it from the expert. The time you spend with your family is more important than getting a deal. OK  it's getting real in this parking lot. I got to run in. Happy Thanksgiving  everyone.  Sonari Glinton   NPR News  Los Angeles. Transcript provided by NPR  Copyright NPR.

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GLINTON