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].

Input: Consider Input: Fergie  apologized on Monday for  her  sultry version of the national anthem the night before that didn’t go over so well at the NBA All-Star Game  particularly on social media. Even Roseanne Barr chimed in.
 Fergie   42  acknowledged that  her  slowed-down jazzy version – as described by People magazine – didn’t strike the right note. Others described  her  take on the “Star Bangled Banner” as “sexy.”
"I've always been honored and proud to perform the national anthem and last night I wanted to try something special for the NBA "  she  said  per People. "I'm a risk taker artistically  but clearly this rendition didn’t strike the intended tone. I love this country and honestly tried my best."
"Something insane and terrible happened before tonight’s NBA All-Star Game " said Chris Thompson  a writer for sports website Deadspin. "No one will ever be able to explain it to my satisfaction. Even in the context of the NBA's disastrous  shriekingly awkward pregame nightmare   Fergie’s national anthem  was an absolute abomination. A goose being strangled in your living room would produce a much more pleasant series of noises."
Actress and comedian Roseanne Barr  whose rendition of  the national anthem  in 1990 at San Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium was roundly criticized as one of the worse  per the Sporting News  even criticized Ferguson's performance on Twitter.
Who saw  Fergie 's national anthem performance at the NBA All Star Game? I think mine was better lowkey — Roseanne Barr (@therealroseanne) February 19  2018
Fergie’s rendition of  the National Anthem  was originally written by Francis Scott Out of Key. — bob saget (@bobsaget) February 19  2018
 Fergie  sang  that anthem  so bad  Kaepernick stood up and told  her  stop with the disrespect. — Bãlldiñhö™ 🇧🇲 (@Balldinho) February 19  2018
Fergie of the Black Eyed Peas just gave us the drunken aunt at your wedding version of the Star Spangled Banner. Yikes. — Jason Greene (@JasonGreene17) February 19  2018

Output: Fergie


Input: Consider Input: It has been a long time since two teams induced as many sofa spasms as the New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers did  with those three false endings in the last two minutes. You thought  finally  the NFL is all about the game again. But just then  the skin-crawly headline came across the bottom of the screen  turning attention away from Tom Brady and Ben Roethlisberger to an old pot-belly named Jerry Richardson.
[Panthers owner Jerry Richardson announces plan to sell team amid NFL investigation]
Yet the viewer’s head swiveled back and forth between the Patriots-Steelers epic in the icing rain  and the alleged fetishes and racial attitudes of Carolina Panthers owner  Richardson  in  his  owner suite. On Friday  the Panthers announced that Richardson was being investigated for workplace abuses  and by Sunday morning  the story had exploded when Sports Illustrated published a host of sordid specific accusations ranging from sexual harassment to using a racial slur against an employee. These included Richardson supposedly asking to shave the legs of female employees and demanding to examine their backsides in their jeans.
But that wasn’t the end of the NFL day. Not thirty minutes after the final play in Pittsburgh  with fans still filing out of the stadium  came the seismic announcement that  Richardson  will be selling the Panthers  the franchise  he  has owned since it was founded in 1993. No explanation was offered  or needed. You have to assume that the disclosures were going to get uglier.
[Analysis: Forget the catch rule. The league has a replay problem] 
Richardson  is a perfect example of the extent to which the sheer girths of owners’ egos are eclipsing what should be the NFL’s true narrative: the game. Their incessant internecine rivalries and power struggles have become a chronic story line. It was  Richardson  who set the poisonous current tone of management-player relations  when  he  declared during the 2011 collective bargaining that the owners had “a [expletive] deal and we’re going to take back our league and [expletive] do something about it.” It was  Richardson  who  inexplicably grown arrogant on  his  Hardees franchise money  sat across a table and barked at Peyton Manning: “Do I need to help you read a revenue chart  son? Because I don’t know if you know how to read that.”
Richardson  no doubt  is also capable of individual kindness  and other owners will profess sorrow over his decision to sell  and wax nostalgic over the fact that he once caught passes from Johnny Unitas with the 1959-60 Baltimore Colts.  Richardson  is a self-made man  the first player since George Halas to acquire an ownership stake. But  Richardson   sadly  has acted as a toxic hardliner devoted to ensuring that no other player would ever be treated like a partner or equal.

Output: Jerry Richardson


Input: Consider Input: Music teacher Timothy King  is getting the band back together.
A day after the Tribune reported the theft of 30 instruments from his elementary classroom in the Back of the Yards neighborhood   King  not only will have  his  classroomâs instruments fully replaced but will be able to build up Fulton Elementaryâs music program better than before.
âThe kids were excited â  King  said. âThey were in just as much disbelief as I was at how quickly the amount was raised  and that was just the morning classes.â
âItâs just good to know people are concerned about the arts despite the lack of funds  and not just in this community â  King  said.
Wednesday was a whirlwind for the Fulton music teacher. His full day of teaching classes was made busier by endless phone calls with people offering money or replacement instruments from across the city  and even the suburbs. The story picked up steam on social media and attracted the attention of musicians Josh Groban and Jeff Tweedy  both of whom tweeted about the loss. Both are in contact with  King  to donate instruments or money to the classroom   King  said.
Patrick Monaghan  former owner of Carrot Top Records in Chicago  on Tuesday solicited instrument donations for the school on Twitter. On Wednesday afternoon he delivered a couple of guitars  amplifiers and ukuleles to the school that  King  was able to share with the students the same day.
âIt was going around the school that it was in the news  but no one expected to actually receive instruments today â  King  said.
The money raised wonât have to be used to replace the stolen instruments but will instead help  King  strengthen and expand the schoolâs music program. Little Kids Rock  the organization that provided Fulton Elementary with many of the original instruments in 2016  is providing Kingâs classroom with an entirely new set to fully replace what was stolen.
âIâm just telling people anything you want to donate  whether itâs a physical instrument or itâs monetary  weâll accept it â  King  said. âBecause itâs not just about replacing the instruments that were stolen; I want to add on to the program.â
Crucial to expanding the music program at Fulton will be storage lockers   King  said  to prevent another theft from happening.  He  also wants to buy insurance for the new equipment. A quick glance at prices online showed  him  instrument cabinets will be expensive  but  King  insists they are âworth the investment.â
The outpouring of generosity and support was a lot to absorb for King  who barely had time to check the GoFundMe page during the day. When  he  finally did   he  found support from strangers and loved ones alike.
âYes  your goal has been met. For that  I am extremely grateful â wrote Kimberly Branch-King   Timothy Kingâs  wife. âBut as your wife  friend  and fellow educator  I am compelled to also donate because â¦ I know the energy  love and time that goes into your lesson planning.â
 King  also received an offer for a different kind of support. Arturs Weible  a music teacher at Chopin Elementary School in Humboldt Park  has had help from the community funding his own music program. Heâs now offering to have his orchestra students come perform at Fulton for Kingâs classes.


Output: Timothy King