instruction:
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].
question:
We know that Orton will start  but we do not know if he will finish. We also do not know if Knowshon Moreno  who is recovering from a knee (we think) injury  will play a little or a lot  and we do not know if Brandon Marshall  who has been suffering with foot-in-mouth disease  will play a little or a lot. We do not know if the Broncos will play well or ill.
 "Everybody wants to play opening day  obviously  and I'm no different. I want to get out and compete and do everything I can do to help this team win " Orton said before practice Wednesday.
 He is uncertain about the glove on his right hand  which is understandable given the significance of one glove in history and in sports.
 Orton will have to be on his game with the dislocation in that location if the Broncos are to score enough points to win against the Bengals. He tied with Detroit Lions rookie starting quarterback Matthew Stafford for most interceptions in the exhibitions games (four)  completed 67.2 percent of his passes and threw for one touchdown -- and left late in the second quarter of the Chicago game with a bloody index finger and an overall 61.5 QB rating.
 Will Orton be a smart  efficient  mistake-free quarterback in the opening game? Or will Orton be an immobile  dink-and-dip  pick-prone quarterback against the Bengals?
 A strong defense and a solid running game will be more vital to Orton than a glove. And Marshall's hands could be most essential.
 The wide receiver already was the happiest man in Denver because the Broncos struggled offensively without him  which could help him get a new contract. If he does  he can be happy and wealthy and show McDaniels and Orton who's the real boss.
 But  then  Orton is limited in passing range and force  and he does have a bum business finger that could affect his grip and his strength and the snaps from center  and how McDaniels attacks Cincy.
answer:
Will Orton


question:
"The arduous process of peace-building and national reconciliation can only advance through a commitment to justice and respect for human rights " the pope said after Myanmar's nominal leader  Aung San Suu Kyi had made an address.
Francis  who has spoken forcefully and passionately in the past of the plight of the world's displaced and persecuted minorities  met with  Suu Kyi  and was to have also met separately with the country's powerful military chief and Buddhist monks.
 Suu Kyi  won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 for  her  long campaign for democracy – much of it spent under house arrest. But although  she  has no direct authority over the country's military   Suu Kyi  has come under intense international pressure for not denouncing the army's crackdown.
Since the crackdown began in August  refugees have poured across the border into Bangladesh carrying with them stories of brutality  including beatings  shootings and rape. Many bear the physical scars of abuse to back up their claims. Suu Kyi has remained largely silent on the alleged atrocities and Myanmar's military has denied they've taken place.
answer:
Suu Kyi


question:
The prime minister  is to call on investors to boycott social media platforms that do not delete and censor perceived âextremistâ views.
Speaking at the Davos World Economic Forum  Theresa May will argue that not enough is being done to fight terrorism and paedophiles online.
âTechnology companies still need to go further in stepping up to their responsibilities for dealing with harmful and illegal online activity â  the prime minister  will say according to advance extracts of  her  speech.
Tech companies need to take their responsibilities to society seriously. Thatâs why today at #Davos18  in front of the worldâs leading business men and women  I will set out how together we can shape the standards  norms and rules of how we behave in the digital world. #WEF18 pic.twitter.com/PMgXWVTNvL â Theresa May (@theresa_may) January 25  2018
answer:

Theresa May