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: Steve Curtis  the former chairman of the Colorado GOP  has been found guilty of voter fraud for forging his ex-wife’s signature on a ballot.
As The Denver Post reports   Curtis  may face up to three years in prison for forging  his  ex-wife’s signature on a Colorado ballot in November 2016 after she’d moved to South Carolina in 2015.  He  was arrested in February after handwriting analysis and DNA testing revealed  he ’d committed the forgery.
 Curtis  pleaded not guilty to the charge and claimed that  he ’d signed  his  ex-wife Kelly’s ballot during a middle-of-the-night diabetic episode and accidentally mailed it the next day.
As Salon noted earlier this year   Curtis  blamed Democrats for forging votes and committing voter fraud on his radio show last year.

Output: Steve Curtis


Input: Consider Input: QUITO (Reuters) - Ecuadoreans on Sunday voted to prevent presidents from holding more than two terms in office  according to the elections council  a win for President Lenin Moreno that blocks  his mentor-turned-adversary Rafael Correa  from returning to power.
The results from the referendum  called by Moreno  roll back a measure  Correa  pushed through Congress in 2015 to allow unlimited presidential re-election.
âThe victory of the âyesâ vote opens the path for us to work together  confrontation is a thing of the past â Moreno said in a televised broadcast  an apparent reference to  Correa âs famously combative style. âThe old politicians will not return.â
Moreno may now be emboldened to remove  Correa  allies from key government posts  and financial markets will likely see the result as confirming a more politically and fiscally conservative future for the South American oil exporting country.
FILE PHOTO - Ecuador's former President Rafael Correa talks to Reuters  in Quito  Ecuador January 30  2018. Picture taken January 30  2018. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

Output: Rafael Correa


Input: Consider Input: CLEVELAND (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve needs to continue gradual rate hikes despite broad uncertainty about the path of inflation   Fed Chair Janet Yellen  said on Tuesday in remarks that acknowledged the central bankâs struggles to forecast one of its key policy objectives.
It is possible   Yellen  said  that the Fed may have âmisspecifiedâ its models for inflation  and âmisjudgedâ key facts like the underlying strength of the labor market and whether inflation expectations are as stable as they seem  and central bankers need to remain open to that possibility as they decide on policy.
Still  recent low inflation was likely a reflection of factors that would fade over time and despite uncertainties  it âwould be imprudent to keep monetary policy on hold until inflation is back to 2 percent â  Yellen  said in a 37-page address to the National Association for Business Economics
 Yellen âs remarks attempt to resolve a debate that has split members of the central bank among those worried that inflation may be permanently anchored below the Fedâs 2 percent target because of structural changes in the global economy  and those who feel it is only a matter of time before tight labor markets lead wages and prices to rise.
The dollar shot up then retreated after Yellenâs comments  reflecting uncertainty about her message. Treasury yields and stocks edged slightly higher.
 Yellen  said Tuesday  she  would be looking at inflation and labor market data closely in coming months to assess the outlook  but âthe data is noisy and itâs not going to be a magic bullet.â
And while the timing of rate hikes may not be predictable   she  said  âthe path is likely to be gradual.â
 Yellen  walked systematically through arguments that weak inflation reflected structural changes  and largely discounted them.
There was not yet âempirical supportâ for the theory that global trade  worldwide supply chains  and other forces were holding down U.S. prices   she  said.
Meanwhile  the Fed calculates that cyclical slack in the labor market was now having a ânegligibleâ impact on low inflation readings  compared to oil prices and other changes that will fade. And some aspects of the labor market that appear weak  such as the still-elevated number of part-time workers  may reflect permanent changes in the workforce  and not cyclical factors   Yellen  said.
But for now the Fed âcontinues to anticipate that  with gradual adjustments in the stance of monetary policy  inflation will rise and stabilize at around 2 percent over the medium term â  she  said. âWe should be wary of moving too gradually.â


Output: Yellen