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: Jamesha McChristine   19  of the 7900 block of South Langley Avenue  Chicago  was charged with unlawful possession of a stolen motor vehicle  two counts of criminal damage to property and criminal damage to government supported property.
 McChristine  allegedly entered the car and backed it out of the driveway  striking the vehicle  she  had been in and two other parked vehicles as  she  drove away. That caused a flurry of 911 calls  Kaczorowski said  from the victim who observed the theft and the owners of the struck vehicles.
The vehicle with  McChristine'  seven companions inside was soon stopped by Elmhurst police in a closed gas station at Second Street and Addison Avenue. Some of the occupants fled on foot but all were quickly captured  Kaczorowski said.
 McChristine  allegedly drove the stolen vehicle into Forest Park where  she  crashed into a building  was taken into custody by Forest Park police and returned to Elmhurst.

A: Jamesha McChristine
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Q: Bush owes us an apology . 
"If there 's any comparison between the compassion and decency of the American people and the terrorist tactics of extremists , it 's flawed logic ," Bush said .

A: George W Bush
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Q: PORTO ALEGRE  Brazil (Reuters) - A Brazilian appeals court unanimously upheld the corruption conviction of  former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva  on Wednesday and added to  his  sentence  a major blow to the popular politicianâs plans to run again for the presidency this year.
All three appellate court judges voted to uphold  Lula âs convictions on taking bribes and money laundering. They also added 2-1/2 years to  his  sentence  condemning  him  to 12 years in prison.  Lula   Brazilâs first working-class leader  so far remains free pending future appeals.
 Lula   72  could now be ineligible to stand for election under Brazilâs âFicha Limpaâ or âClean Recordâ law  which bans political candidates whose convictions have been upheld by an appellate court.
 Lula âs exclusion from the October election would radically alter the political landscape ahead of a campaign in which  he  is the early favorite  with 36 percent of voter preferences according to pollster Datafolha. That is double the percentage of  his  nearest rival  the far-right congressman and former army captain Jair Bolsonaro  who has been energized by anti-Lula sentiment.
But  Lula  still has options. An electoral court must make the final ruling on a candidacy  and would only do so once a candidate had registered.
 Lula  can appeal Wednesdayâs decision by the appeals court in Porto Alegre to Brazilâs top appeals court or to the Supreme Court to delay a final ruling  possibly avoiding jail and stringing the process out long enough to register  his  candidacy by the Aug. 15 deadline.
At a nighttime rally in a central Sao Paulo plaza   Lula  stood atop a sound truck and rallied supporters  blasting the ruling as a âlieâ  and strongly maintained  his  innocence.
 Lula  said that if the three judges could âshow me the crime I committed  I would give up trying to be a candidate.â
âI want the judges to know that I am not worried like they think I should be â  Lula  said. âThey cannot jail ideas or hope.â
Opponents of  Lula   meanwhile  celebrated on Sao Pauloâs main avenue with a giant blown-up figure of the ex-president dressed as a prison convict.
 Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva  speaks at the metallurgical trade union while the Brazilian court decides on  his  appeal against a corruption conviction that could bar  him  from running in the 2018 presidential race  in Sao Bernardo do Campo  Brazil January 24  2018. REUTERS/Leonardo Benassatto
 Lula  is one of scores of powerful politicians and businessmen caught up in sweeping corruption probes that have wracked the Brazilian establishment since 2014.
 He  faces six more indictments in corruption cases ranging from receiving bribes from engineering firm Odebrecht [ODBES.UL] to obstructing justice and trafficking  his  influence to obtain government decisions favoring the auto industry.
 He  is among over 100 people convicted in the âCar Washâ investigation  the most sprawling of Brazilâs numerous probes. It focuses on graft involving oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro  known as Petrobras   and other state-run companies.
 Lula  was convicted of corruption and money laundering last year for accepting a beachside apartment from an engineering firm vying for contracts with Petrobras.
Prosecutors said the apartment and its refurbishing was a bribe worth 3.7 million reais ($1.1 million).  Lula  maintains  he  never owned the penthouse apartment  criticizing prosecutors for what  Lula âs lawyers called a reliance on the plea bargain testimony of one witness  businessman Leo Pinheiro.

A:
Luiz Inacio Lula
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