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].

Q: Mary Sommers  said  her  friend who works for a printing company came up with the idea and made a mockup  which  Mary Sommers  showed to  her  son beforehand.
“I showed him the example label  she  had mocked up  and he said  'Yeah  let’s run with this  Mom  and give it to my coaches too '”  Mary Sommers  said.
A couple of negative comments on social media did not sit well with  Mary Sommers .
“On one of the websites that they shared on Facebook  the comment was awful ”  she  said. “And my son was like  'Mom  you just have to not read those.'”

A: Mary Sommers
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Q: Germany's Landesbank Baden Wuertemberg won EU approval Tuesday for a state bailout after it promised to shrink its balance sheet by 40 percent and refocus on lending to companies.
 The bank was several state-owned German institutions to run into trouble last year after it ran up more huge losses from investing in high-risk proprietary trading and capital market activities -- a business the EU has now told it to shun.
 Seven current and former managers of the bank are also being investigated by German authorities for risking or damaging the bank's capital by carrying out or failing to block investments in high-risk deals worth hundreds of millions from 2006.
 The European Commission said its Tuesday approval for the state rescue of the bank and its new restructuring plan would allow it become a viable business again -- and that the cutbacks would help limit the unfair advantage over rivals that the bank would get from the state aid.
 Stuttgart-based LBBW earlier this year received a capital injection of (EURO)5 billion from the bank's shareholders  all of them public authorities or state-owned  including the state of Baden-Wuerttemberg  the region's savings bank association and the city of Stuttgart.

A: Landesbank Baden Wuertemberg
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Q: PARIS (Reuters) -  French President Emmanuel Macron  said on Thursday that Polandâs plans to overhaul the judiciary remained a cause for concern though there were a decreasing number of subjects where the two countries did not see eye-to-eye.
 French President Emmanuel Macron  attends a news conference at the Elysee Palace in Paris  France  November 23  2017. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
Frosty even under the previous French administration  bilateral relations between the two powers reached a new low in August when  Macron  said the Polish people deserved better leaders and  he  shunned Poland during an eastern Europe tour.
But at a joint news conference on Thursday in Paris the two leaders appeared to want to put their differences to one side  with  Macron  saying: âWe have disagreements  which we talked about  but also points on which we share views.â
When he met Szydlo on Thursday   Macron  avoided overt criticism and said  it  was not up to him to lecture another EU country on its domestic reforms.
French President Emmanuel Macron and Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo attend a joint news conference at the Elysee Palace in Paris  France  November 23  2017. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
âWe will continue to exchange views on this topic for concerns â  Macron  said. âIf it turns out that what is done does not comply with European treaties  we will all draw the consequences.â

A:
Emmanuel Macron
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