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: Dillon Vatick  said  he  couldn't believe  it  as  he  shopped online recently for next year's health plan.  Vatick  is a computer science student who lives in Jacksonville  Florida.  He  qualified for a monthly subsidy of about $280 and  he  found a bronze plan with a premium of less than $270.
"My health care is technically free " said  Vatick .
"Was it too good to be true?"  he  said  he  asked  himself  when  he  first saw the numbers. "Sure enough  it wasn't."
 Vatick  said bronze plans aren't for everybody because they come with very high deductibles. But  he 's in  his  20s and figures  he  won't be going to the doctor much.  He  said  he  had been paying about $80 a month for coverage.

A: Dillon Vatick
****
Q: There have been âapparent attemptsâ to intimidate reporters working for international outlets who have reported on a state-sponsored campaign against  George Soros   the AP suggests  without citing any evidence to this effect.
The AP describes  Soros  benevolently as a âHungarian-American investor â a âphilanthropistâ and a âHolocaust survivor â while failing to mention the billionaireâs history of destabilizing governments for personal financial gain  funding left-wing campaigns and being convicted of insider trading.
 Soros   the AP alleges  âhas long promoted what  he  calls an âopen societyâ and supports controlled migration.  He  funds a university in Budapest and civic organizations  including some seen as critical of Orban.â
The AP criticizes the OrbÃ¡n governmentâs opposition to  Soros  along with their investigation into  his  attempts to bring  his  tremendous financial influence to bear on Hungaryâs political situation.

A: George Soros
****
Q: On Monday  the New York Times reported that  Brett Talley   President Trump's nominee for Alabama's federal district judge  had failed to disclose that  he  was married to a White House lawyer. But aside from  his  potential conflicts of interest  and general lack of experience for the role  there was another detail about the 36-year-old lawyer that made headlines Mondayâhis work as a horror novelist and ghost hunter.
As Gizmodo points out   Talley  first shared his supernatural interests in a 2014 Washington Post interview  where he talked about his novels of "true ghost" stories and going out with the Tuscaloosa Paranormal Research Group to hunt for the paranormal  armed with thermal cameras and digital voice recorders. According to its website  the group "uses a strictly scientific approach to determine the extent of the paranormal activity" and uploads photos and audio from some of its expeditions.
"I tend to believe thereâs a good scientific explanation for the weird things people see and hear "  Talley  told the Post. "But Iâm open to the idea  and itâs fun."
According to the Daily Beast   Talley  even co-wrote a book with the founder of the group  David Higdon  called Haunted Tuscaloosa. It apparently explores "tales of haunted houses and shadows moving through university buildings."
It's not clear if  Talley  has ever actually come across a ghost  considering Higdon told the Beast the group usually doesn't find any paranormal activity and ends up sitting "in the dark and mostly wish[ing] something does happen."
Still  it doesn't look like  Talley 's ghost-hunting abilities will stand in the way of his judicial aspirations. According to the Times  he's already been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee even though the American Bar Association unanimously deemed him "not qualified."

A:
Brett Talley
****