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]: Lincoln-Way East defensive end  Devin O'Rourke  knew the significance of stopping Homewood-Flossmoor from scoring on its first series of the second half.
With  O'Rourke  leading the charge  East forced H-F into a three-and-out and the offense responded with two straight scores for a 29-7 SouthWest Suburban win in Flossmoor.
"The defense knew it had to stop them "  O'Rourke  said. "We did that and the offense came up with the score. This is the best defense I've played on."
The 6-foot-6  250-pound  O'Rourke  not only was a force on defense  the Northwestern recruit provided the offensive line with some firepower when he substituted in at right tackle.
 O'Rourke  hadn't played on the offensive line since his freshman year. He's more than willing to step in when needed.
"I'm used to attacking on defense "  O'Rourke  said. "It's been a little different blocking. It's a little tiring going both ways  but it's fun when we score and celebrate."
Max Cesario  Sam Broda  Dylan Shelton and  O'Rourke  had seven tackles each for the Griffins. Shelton   O'Rourke  and Pedersen recorded sacks.
[EX A]: Devin O'Rourke

[EX Q]: Her opponent   City Council Member Mary Norwood   is a conservative-leaning independent who has supported both Republicans and Democrats in the past  and  she  has the support of what Republican Party infrastructure actually exists in Atlanta.  Norwood  is also white  while Lance-Bottoms is African-American. The last white candidate to win the mayorâs race in Atlanta was Sam Massell in 1969 . The state party has come out with heavy-handed attack ads deriding  Norwood  as a Republican  a signal to the cityâs voters of who they are backing. Their argument is laid out on a website called MaryTheRepublican.com   where they point out she has paid some Republican consultants as part of her campaign  that she refused to back Jon Ossof in his congressional race  and that she implied to a local Republican Party group that she is an independent because Republicans canât win in Atlanta.
But some of the polling shows that the race is a dead heat. A survey released late Friday night showed  Norwood  with a 6-point lead â and significant crossover support among African-American voters and Democrats.
Many political activists in Atlanta cite Reed as the reason some progressives are rallying to  Norwood . Reed has been the consummate neoliberal mayor  close to contractors and developers  and hostile to the cityâs activist movement on issues like affordable housing â while avoiding much of the progressive policies other big-city mayors are using to tackle income disparities. The New York Timesâs Thomas Friedman once held the Reed administration up as a model for its willingness to cut back the pensions of its public workers. As The Intercept noted in an article profiling Fortâs bid earlier this year  Atlanta has been ranked as the most unequal city in the country.
 Mary Norwood   candidate for mayor  gives volunteer Jerome Whitaker a hug for  his  support at  her  headquarters Tuesday  Nov. 7  2017  in Atlanta. Photo: Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journal-Constitution /AP
Tim Franzen  a longtime organizer who worked for Fortâs campaign  told The Intercept that while he plans to vote for the conservative Norwood  heâs not endorsing  her  or  her  politics. But he explained the dynamics that are leading many progressives to consider a  Norwood  vote.
âThereâs these narratives going around â one is that [this] is a Trump-Clinton situation. Itâs 100 percent not what we have here in Atlanta.  Mary Norwood  is a constituent-services politician.  She  always has been.  She âs not an ideological person â he explained.
Reedâs administration has also been the center of ethics scandals over the past few years over pay-to-play arrangements; his endorsement of and fundraising for Lance-Bottoms makes many question  her  own commitment to reform on the issue.
Some progressive Atlantans view Lance-Bottoms as a sort of third term for Reed and his ideas â a perception that is boosted by the generous financial backing airport contractors close to his administration have thrown her way. One Atlanta progressive news website that tracks votes on the city council ranks Lance-Bottoms as less progressive than  Norwood ; on issues like housing and homelessness  she has been a steady ally of Reed.
On the popular state political website GeorgiaPol.com  George Chidi â a former Bernie Sanders backer and Occupy Atlanta supporter â penned the post â A Black Voterâs Case for Mary Norwood .â  He  took the Democratic Party to task for taking the black vote in Atlanta for granted. âThe party fails to understand what Atlanta means to black people here  and everywhere in America  frankly â  he  wrote. âWe have a city that has the Gini coefficient of Caracas  nearly the widest gap in racial income in the country  and the lowest income mobility in America. In a recent symposium on racialized homelessness in Atlanta  a speaker noted that the average income of a black household in the city of Atlanta is under $30 000 a year. The average for a white household is over $80 000.â
In an interview with The Intercept  Chidi said he hopes  Norwood  would focus on corruption if she wins. âI hope she wonât be corrupt. I hope sheâll find those who are and see them punished â he said. âBy doing so  I hope sheâll maintain the cityâs international posture as a place to do business.â
And ultimately  the arguments that  Norwood  is a secret Republican fall flat in the face of her support base. Yes  she has courted Republicans as part of her campaign  but sheâs also courted Democrats and progressive independents â her list of endorsers proves that  as does the poll cited above that shows over 42 percent of Democrats in the city are backing her bid. Her stances on social issues in particular â supporting abortion rights and marriage equality â place her far out of step with Georgiaâs traditionally socially conservative Republican Party.
Franklin  the former mayor  alluded to Reedâs ethical issues and explained her rationale for endorsing a white candidate. âFor me  race was not the first issue â she said in her speech endorsing  Norwood . âCharacter  transparency  and integrity are the first issues for me.â (Norwood has come out for campaign donation limits on city vendors.)
Franzen shared Jonesâs torn feelings about  Norwood   whose politics are significantly more conservative than his. But in the end  he couldnât bring himself to vote for a continuation of the Reed regime.
âEveryday Atlantans are feeling the squeeze like they havenât felt in decades. So Iâm not passionate about  Mary Norwood   but I and other people who work on municipal issues have no other choice but to work against Keisha â Franzen reluctantly concluded.
[EX A]: Mary Norwood

[EX Q]: Attorney General Jeff Sessions directed senior federal prosecutors to evaluate âcertain issuesâ requested by congressional Republicans  involving the sale of Uranium One and alleged unlawful dealings related to the Clinton Foundation  leaving the door open for an appointment of another special counsel.
The letter specifically mentioned allegations related to the FBIâs handling of the Clinton email probe  including allegations that DOJ and FBI âpolicies or proceduresâ were ânot followed in connection with  or in actions leading up to or related toâ then-FBI Director James Comeyâs public announcement to close the  Clinton  email âmatterâ on July 5  2016  or the letter he sent lawmakers on October 28  2016  about newly discovered  Clinton  emails  and that those âinvestigative decisions were based on improper considerations.â
While the Justice Department did not confirm or deny an ongoing investigation into  Clinton  matters  administration officials pointed Fox News to the attorney generalâs testimony at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in January  raising questions over whether he would recuse himself from this investigation.
âWith regard to Secretary Clinton and some of the comments I made  I do believe that that could place my objectivity in question â Sessions said in response to committee Chairman Chuck Grassleyâs  R-Iowa  asking whether he could approach a  Clinton  investigation âimpartially.â Sessions added at the time  âI believe the proper thing for me to do would be to recuse myself from any questions involving those kind of investigations that involve  Secretary Clinton  and that were raised during the campaign or to be otherwise connected to it.â
[EX A]:
Clinton