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:
The event took place at the RDS Arena in Dublin  Ireland this weekend. The event was organised by the EFDD (Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy) group and featured guest speakers including Brexit campaign leader Nigel Farage  Irish journalist John Waters  Professor Anthony Coughlan  Dr. Karen Devine  Cormac Lucey and Councillor James Charity. The event was moderated by the EFDD groups communications director Hermann Kelly.
After Waters’s speech  UKIP MEP Nigel Farage appeared to discuss Brexit and the state of the European Union. The veteran campaigner stated during his speech that Brexit was the proudest moment of his career  and he referred to the EU as a “con from the very start” and questioned what was happening in the politics of Ireland and who was representing the country abroad.
 Farage  asked  “What on earth is going on in the politics of this country? … How much more humiliated can the Irish nation be than for years being run by the Troika?”
 Farage  also noted that Ireland was now a net contributor to the EU  stating: “You are paying into the European budget and your Taoiseach said in Strasbourg the other week he is happy for Ireland to pay even more into the European budget… Are you pleased about that?”
Breitbart London has published an exclusive interview with  Farage  which can be read here.
Hundreds packed the RDS auditorium to watch the event  fans of the UK MEP were present throughout the crowd  some even donning T-shirts featuring  Farage ’s face 
 Farage  left the stage stating that while it was now up to Ireland to decide their fate in the EU  he would be happy to “hop on a plane to Dublin ” if he could be of any help in the future. Following  Farage ’s speech  the crowd rose to their feet giving the politician a standing ovation
answer:
Nigel Farage


question:
In a matter of days  transgender model  Munroe Bergdorf  went from posting  her  excitement after being hired by makeup brand L'Oreal Paris to calling for a boycott of the company.
Early Friday  the UK division of the company announced its partnership with the London model was ending after  she  posted a comment on Facebook that started with  "'Honestly I don't have energy to talk about the racial violence of white people any more. Yes ALL white people."
LâOrÃ©al champions diversity. Comments by  Munroe Bergdorf  are at odds with our values and so we have decided to end our partnership with  her . â L'OrÃ©al Paris UK (@LOrealParisUK) September 1  2017
 Bergdorf  fired back that  her  words about the white supremacist rallies in Charlottesville last month were taken out of context and that the company didn't want  her  talking about systemic racism.  She  said  she  was "disappointed with the company" and wrote a massive post about the irony of being on a beauty campaign that "stands for diversity" and then getting fired for talking about white privilege.
 Bergdorf  directly addressed the controversial statement that appears to have led to  her  firing. "When I stated that 'all white people are racist'  I was addressing that fact that western society as a whole  is a SYSTEM rooted in white supremacy - designed to benefit  prioritise and protect white people before anyone of any other race. Unknowingly  white people are SOCIALISED to be racist from birth onwards. It is not something genetic. No one is born racist "  she  wrote on Facebook.
 Bergdorf  had announced earlier this week that  it  was "such an honour to become L'Oreal's first transgender model in the UK."
answer:
Munroe Bergdorf


question:
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump is considering nominating Federal Reserve Governor Jerome Powell and  Stanford University economist John Taylor  for the central bankâs top two jobs  in an apparent bid to reassure markets and appease conservatives hungry for change.
Under that scenario  either Powell or  Taylor  would take the reins from Fed Chair Janet Yellen when  her  term expires in early February  and the other would fill the vice chair position left vacant when Stanley Fischer retired this month.
 Taylor  has spent the last two decades refining and advocating wider use of a rule that lays out where interest rates ought to be  given certain conditions of inflation and the broader economy. His rule implies that rates should be higher than they are now.
FILE PHOTO:  Stanford Economics Professor John B. Taylor  speaks with Reuters journalists at the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Jackson Hole  Wyoming August 21  2009. Picture taken August 21  2009. REUTERS/Price Chambers/File Photo
Although  Taylor  is highly regarded within the Fed  his rule-based rate-setting position has spurred criticism that he would handcuff U.S. monetary policy.
 Taylor  pushed back at a meeting at the Boston Fed on Saturday  saying he favored a flexible implementation of policy rules and did not want to tie the Fedâs hands or suggest that he was motivated by a distrust of policymakers.
Some analysts suggest that fears that  Taylor  would bring an inflexible monetary policy with him to the Fed  as some Republicans in Congress hope  are likely exaggerated.
âThere is some scope for disappointment if people think putting  Taylor  in will just lead to mechanical-based policy â Feroli said.
âEven if you pick a rule  the rule itself would need to be modified given the structure of the economy â  she  said. âBut I do think being systematic  looking at the kinds of information we look at systematically over time  articulating our strategy for policy and being less discretionary is a good idea.â
At the same time  there are concerns that the combination of Powell and  Taylor  atop the worldâs most powerful central bank could send a confusing signal to markets.
answer:

John Taylor