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: That's by design  according to  owner Joe Deloss  who shared his story on NBC's Today show .
"Because we believe a crime record is often about circumstance  not character ... we're giving an opportunity for somebody to demonstrate a different story for themselves "  Deloss  said.
 Deloss  opened Hot Chicken Takeover with  his  wife in 2014 and had just three employees. Today  the couple own three restaurants and have nearly 200 employees.  Deloss  credits the success of  his  business to the team  he 's built  touting  his  employees' "alternative resumes" as a benefit to  his  company.
 His  employees say they feel at home.
"Everyday I come in here I feel accepted " Jameel H.  one of  Deloss'  employees  said. "The love is genuine. I've worked for numerous companies and I've never felt anything like this."
 Deloss  is conscious of these impediments to success and offers  his  employees benefits for housing  transportation  and counseling.  His  philosophy of fair chance employment is making a difference in their lives.

A: Joe Deloss
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Q: Getty Images  has announced that beginning Oct. 1  the agency will no longer accept photos of models' body shapes that have been retouched.
Changes to hair color  nose shape and retouching of skin or blemishes are still acceptable and are "outside the scope of this new law " according to  Getty 's website.
 Getty Images 
The law will go into effect on Oct. 1 in France  the same day  Getty  will stop accepting content that shows models' figures that have been altered.
 The company  added in  its  statement that "any content submitted where this type of retouching has been carried out will be a breach of  our  submission requirements."

A: Getty
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Q: LOS ANGELES (AP)  â Tom Petty  an old-fashioned rock superstar and everyman who drew upon the Byrds  the Beatles and other bands he worshipped as a boy and produced new classics such as âFree Fallin â² âRefugeeâ and âAmerican Girl â  has died.
 Petty  passed away Monday night at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles after  he  suffered cardiac arrest at  his  home in Malibu  California  spokeswoman Carla Sacks said. He was 66.
 Petty  and his longtime band the Heartbreakers had recently completed a 40th anniversary tour  one he hinted would be their last.
âIâm thinking it may be the last trip around the country â  Petty  told Rolling Stone last year. âWeâre all on the backside of our 60s. I have a granddaughter now Iâd like to see as much as I can. I donât want to spend my life on the road. This tour will take me away for four months. With a little kid  thatâs a lot of time.â
Usually backed by the Heartbreakers   Petty  broke through in the 1970s and went on to sell more than 80 million records. The Gainesville  Florida  native with the shaggy blond hair and gaunt features was loved for his melodic hard rock  nasally vocals and down-to-earth style. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame  which inducted Petty and the Heartbreakers in 2002  praised them as âdurable  resourceful  hard-working  likeable and unpretentious.â
 Petty  didnât just sing about not backing down   he  lived it. In 1979   he  was enraged when  his  record label was sold and  his  contract transferred. Stating that  he  would not be âbought and sold like a piece of meat â  he  self-financed what became âDamn the Torpedoesâ and declared bankruptcy rather than allowing  his  label  MCA  to release it.  He  eventually reached a new deal with MCA  for better terms. In the early 1980s   he  was again at war with MCA  this time over the labelâs plans to charge extra money  a dollar higher than the standard $8.98  for  his  album âHard Promises.â  He  again prevailed.
 Petty  was both a musician and obsessive fan  one who met  his  childhood heroes and lived out the fantasies of countless young rock lovers.  He  befriended Byrds leader Roger McGuinn and became close to George Harrison  who performed on âI Wonât Back Downâ and joined Petty  Bob Dylan  Roy Orbison and Jeff Lynne in the impromptu super group the Traveling Wilburys.  Petty  inducted Harrison into the Rock Hall in 2004; two years earlier Dylanâs son Jakob inducted  Petty . In the 1980s  Petty and the Heartbreakers supported Bob Dylan on a nationwide tour.
He would speak of being consumed by rock music since childhood  to the point where father  whom  Petty  would later say beat him savagely  thought he was âmental.â Awed by the chiming guitars of the Byrds  the melodic genius of the Beatles and the snarling lyrics of Dylan  he was amazed to find that other kids were feeling the same way.
By his early 20s   Petty  had formed the group Mudcrutch with fellow Gainesville natives and future Heartbreakers (guitarist) Mike Campbell and (keyboardist) Benmont Tench. They soon broke up  but reunited in Los Angeles as the Heartbreakers  joined by bassist Ron Blair and drummer Stan Lynch. Their eponymous debut album came out in 1976 and they soon built a wide following  fitting easily into the New Wave sounds of the time.
The world changed more than  Petty  did over the past few decades. In 2014  around the time  he  received an ASCAP Founders Award   he  told The Associated Press that  he  thought of  himself  as âkind of a music historian.â
âIâm always interested in the older music  and Iâm still always discovering things that I didnât know about â  he  said. âTo be honest  I really probably spend more time listening to the old stuff than I do the new stuff.â

A:
Tom Petty
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