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].

[EX Q]: Shaun White Wins Gold In Halfpipe At The Winter Olympics
Updated at 10:15 p.m.  ET
Shaun White  pulled off a gold-medal comeback in the halfpipe  and Japan's Ayumu Hirano won silver on the strength of a phenomenal second run.
CORRECTION: An early version of this story reported that  White  had won silver — that was reported after the second run had completed. On his third run   White  won gold.
 White  missed out on a medal back in 2014  when  he  was hurt at the Sochi Games.  He 's now the only snowboarder ever to win three gold medals at the Olympics. And  he  did it by winning the 100th gold medal for the U.S. Winter Olympic team.
After the Japanese snowboarder's rousing run  the pressure shifted to James and  White . James seemed to take a very deep breath before he set off on his second run. The first section was great — but he couldn't get a clean landing on one of his final tricks.  White  came out with energy and speed — but  he  fell midway through  and mustered only 55 points.
The situation reversed in the third and final run  when  White  earned a 97.75 and both of  his  top rivals fell during  their  attempts.
This is the second Olympic medal for Hirano; he won silver in Sochi. He is also the reigning X Games champion in the halfpipe  having won that title last month  in a competition that  White  skipped.
 White  led a group of four American snowboarders who qualified for the finals of the men's halfpipe at Phoenix Snow Park in Pyeongchang; joining  him  were Ben Ferguson  Chase Josey  and Jake Pates.
 Ferguson  cleaned up  his  second run after a fall in the first. And after a strong final run earned  him  a 90.75   he  finished 4th; Josey was 6th and Pates was 8th.
[EX A]: Shaun White

[EX Q]: Fatah supports Abbas decision not to resume peace negotiations
The Central Committee of the Palestinian Fatah party said Sunday it supports Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' refusal to resume negotiations with Israel until the Jewish state stops settlement in the occupied Palestinian territories.
The Central Committee said in a statement that AbbasAbbas' rejection to resume peace talks with Israel has met the expectations of the national and factional sectors that there should be "clear basis for resuming the peace process."
The highest decision-making body of AbbasAbbas' Fatah party stressed that the negotiations "are pointless as long as Israel continues to construct settlements without submitting itself to the international resolutions."
On Saturday  U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asked Abbas to drop his condition of not to resume the peace talks with Israel unless it freezes settlement building in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
[EX A]: Abbas

[EX Q]: During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.  Baker  was not tied to any political group and  her  perspective on the war was a personal one. Yet  her  social media presence catapulted  her  to global attention and told the Palestinian story to the world in a way that resonated emotionally. It also empowered  Baker  as a political actor  something that  she  had never expected and that could never have occurred in any previous conflict.
During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.
Normally  a young teenage girl living under aerial bombardment would have been considered a bystander  at best  or a victim  at worst. But thanks to  her  Twitter feed  where  she  shared both  her  fears as well as  her  attempts to maintain normal life amid the war   Farah  became an important part of the Palestinian effort to sway global opinion on the conflict.
“At only sixteen   Farah  understood  even if only instinctively  the importance of social media in wartime  especially to a perpetual underdog like the Palestinians ” Patrikarikos wrote. “She understood the power that it gave to a single individual and to networks of individuals  power that previously would have been impossible.”
In her own small way  with her tweets and updates during the war   Farah Baker  had played a role in shifting the narrative and forcing the world to grapple with the Palestinian narrative of the conflict.
“I don’t have the ability to carry a weapon and I would never kill anyone  so my only weapon was to broadcast the truth and to let people know what was happening here ”  Baker  told Patrikarakos in an interview at  her  Gaza home. “I was more effective than I ever imagined  because of the amount of followers I got and because so many people told me I had changed their minds [about the war] and opened their eyes.”
[EX A]:
Farah Baker