TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: PHILADELPHIA --  Haason Reddick  is coming home to go after Carson Wentz.
The rookie linebacker returns to the field where  he  starred in college when the Arizona Cardinals (2-2) visit the Philadelphia Eagles (3-1) on Sunday.
"When my name was called  the response was crazy  " Reddick  said.
 Reddick  expects a large number of family and friends cheering for him at the Linc. How will the rest of the Eagles fans react?
"I think the crowd will be welcoming  but we'll see what happens "  Reddick  said. "You never really know with the Philly crowd. The Philly crowd has always been a wild crowd. Philly will always be home. I'll always have love for Philly."
 Reddick  has 10 tackles in four games but is still seeking  his  first sack.  He 'll get a chance to rush the quarterback more this week because  he 's moving from inside linebacker to the outside spot to replace the injured Markus Golden .
"Whatever the team needs  I'm willing to do  whether it's taking snaps at outside or getting reps at inside  " Reddick  said. "Pass rusher is more natural. I'm getting back into the groove and being focused on pass rushing  making sure I'm being a smart pass rusher."

SOLUTION: Haason Reddick

PROBLEM: (CNN)  Nadia  was just 15 when ISIS fighters swarmed into  her  homeland.  She  says  she  was kidnapped  bought and sold by men who told  her  they owned  her   and repeatedly raped by them.
Three years on  the traumatized Yazidi is finally free of  her  captors  but remains trapped in a living nightmare  fearing the ISIS militants could still get to  her   or worse  kill members of  her  family.
The frail 18-year-old former slave doesn't even know if  her  mother  father and brother are still alive.
At a meeting in the Kurdistan region of Iraq   she  hides behind  her  cousin  one hand clenching  her  relative's shirt  the other holding tight to  her  own dress. Shell-shocked   she  cannot remember how many younger siblings  she  has  and struggles to recall their names.
 Nadia  was kidnapped by ISIS fighters who took over  her  Yazidi homeland when  she  was 15.
Nadia (not  her  real name) was among thousands of Yazidis captured by ISIS in August 2014 when the terror group launched an assault on Sinjar  then home to more than half a million members of this minority group.
 Nadia  and and  her  older sister Amira were separated from the rest of the family.  Their  mother was pregnant at the time  and  Nadia  doesn't know where she - or her baby - is now.
It was here   Nadia  says  that  she  witnessed an incident that still haunts  her : ISIS militants took a child away from his mother as  she  screamed for him.  Her  captors responded by hitting  her  on the head.  Nadia  still doesn't know what happened to the pair at the hands of the terrorists.
"They would tell us we sold you  we bought you "  she  says. "There were days we would wish we would die so no one says they sold us ... Beating and everything else is bearable  but not selling."
An Iraqi Kurdish investigator who asked to be identified as Shaima has heard stories like Nadia's dozens of times as she interviews freed Yazidis. "Some of them are eager to tell their story. Some of them are reluctant because they can't go into the details -- it's difficult for them " she says.
From Mosul   Nadia  and  her  sister were taken to Syria  where  Nadia  spent a year being moved between Homs  Tabqa  ISIS' self-declared capital  Raqqa  and Deir Ezzor.
 Nadia  says  her  sister Amira killed herself after she was forced to "marry" an ISIS fighter.
 Nadia  says  she  was repeatedly raped at the hands of  her  kidnappers.  Her  sister killed herself in captivity.
After her suicide   Nadia  says she was determined to get away. She and some other Yazidi captives tied their headscarves together to form a rope they used to climb out of the house where they were being held captive.
Sold to a Syrian ISIS fighter   Nadia  says  she  became pregnant; to avoid having a child conceived by rape   she  threw  herself  from walls and took pills to terminate the pregnancy.
"I did not want it  what else could I do?"  she  asks.

SOLUTION: Nadia

PROBLEM: Penceâs remarks  which marked the first time a White House official has publicly raised the plight of jailed Egyptian-Americans  were a positive sign for the families of  Kassem  and Etiwy  though Pence did not mention the other 18 Americans in jail  nor did he bring up the plight of two American green card holders being held in solitary confinement.
Their efforts seemed to have worked. Pence told reporters that he brought up the cases of  Kassem  and Ahmed Etiwy  another imprisoned American  during his talk with Sisi. âSisi assured meâ that he would give âvery serious attentionâ to those cases  Pence said.
 Kassem  also spoke out from  his  jail cell before Pence arrived. In a handwritten letter smuggled out of prison   Kassem  wrote to President Donald Trump that all  he  longs for is âto be reunited with my children back in New Yorkâ â a âdream of reunion that is many times interrupted with the grim reality of my prison cell and screams of torture in a faint distance.â The letter was sent to the White House on January 18.
For the past four years  the Kassem family has had to learn how to fight for Moustafa without the help of their government. That battle started on August 14  2013  the last time the Kassem family saw Moustafa for 20 days. After he was arrested   Kassem  disappeared into the black hole of Egyptâs prison system until  his  family  after calling Egyptian officials around the country  located him in Abu Zaabal prison  north of Cairo. When Ahmed  his brother-in-law  visited him  he said he could not recognize  Kassem  because of how badly  he  had been beaten by jail officers.
According to family members   Kassem  has skin cancer and diabetes  and  his  health is deteriorating.
âIâm so afraid that  he  will get worse and worse  and I donât know whatâs going to happen â said  Eman Kassem  Moustafa Kassemâs sister .
Over four years later  however   Kassem  has not been convicted.  His  trial has been delayed over 40 times. And  his  lawyer says Egyptian prosecutors have presented no specific evidence tying  him  to the crimes  he  is charged with â a common defect of these mass trials.
As  Kassem  spends  his  days in Tora prison in southern Cairo  where  he  was transferred about seven months into  his  detention   his  family and advocates are busy trying to get the attention of lawmakers and  most importantly  the White House.
According to Ahmed   Kassem  was routinely beaten up in jail during the beginning of  his  detention in an effort to make  him  confess to the charges. Even more dangerously for Kassem   his  insulin pump was taken away when  he  was first arrested.  Kassem  managed to survive for the first few months by eating little and taking sugar control pills that jail officers allowed in.
The family  however  has managed to stop the abuse and get  Kassem  medical help  thanks to their communication with Rep. Peter King  R-N.Y.  Kassemâs representative in Congress. As soon as Ahmed got back to New York  in September 2013   he  got in touch with Kingâs office. Staffers there  in turn  contacted the U.S. embassy in Cairo about  Kassem âs situation. About five months after  Kassem  was arrested  U.S. officials brought  Kassem   his  insulin pump  according to Ahmed. The U.S. embassyâs involvement also seems to have halted the beatings.
Embassy officials have continued to monitor Kassemâs case. âThe Department of State takes seriously its responsibilities to assist U.S. citizens abroad â a State Department official told The Intercept  speaking anonymously in keeping with department protocol. âWe are aware of media reports on the arrest of  Mustafa Kassem  in Egypt. When a U.S. citizen is detained overseas  the Department works to provide all appropriate consular assistance.â
In recent months  Soltan worked with the office of Sen. John McCain  R-Ariz.  to bring attention to the plight of  Kassem  and Ahmed Etiwy  another Egyptian-American arrested in August 2013. McCain sent a letter to Trump in August  writing that the imprisonment of Etiwy âseems to be part of a troubling crackdown on independent voices across Egypt over the past several years.â McCain  a critic of Egyptian authoritarianism  also raised  Kassemâs  case in an accompanying statement.
On the other hand  Democratic New York Sens. Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand  who represent  Kassem  and Etiwyâs mothers  have been publically silent on the cases. Praveen Madhiraju  the U.S. lawyer for  Kassem  and Etiwy  has briefed their staffs  but the senators have not made any statements. (Schumer and Gillibrandâs offices did not return requests for comment.)
To get  Kassem  and the other Egyptian-Americans out of jail now  the families need more than a congressional intervention. They need the White House to intervene on a sustained basis.

SOLUTION:
Eman Kassem