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:
Detroit resident Darrell Standberry  doesn't navigate streets of the Motor City without  his  licensed handgun  and it already has saved  his  life once.
âI never leave home without my weapon â  he  said. âYou never know when or what youâll encounter.â
It was 2011  when  Standberry  stopped at a gas station on Six Mile Road after attending  his  sonâs football practice. After filling up the tank of  his  SUV   he  left the car running and went inside to pay  only to spot a man jumping in behind the wheel.
âI went back over and told  him  to get out of my car " said Standberry  46  aformer bar owner who is now a college student. "He told me to get the hell out of there and drove off.â
âI never leave home without my weapon. You never know when or what youâll encounter.â - Darrell Standberry
 Standberry  stood frozen as the bandit peeled away  but then felt  his  heart pound when the thief doubled back.  His  hand moved down to  his  hip and gripped a holstered  .45-caliber SIG Sauer as the man who had stolen  his  car bore down on  him .
âI saw  him  pulling out  his  gun to shoot me â  Standberry  recalled. âSo I pulled my gun out and shot  him .â
The shot went through the windshield and hit its target  a criminal with a long record who made a short-lived getaway before crashing into a tree and dying.  Standberry âs claim of self-defense was never questioned by local cops.
 Expand / Contract Darrell Standberry  has had a carry permit since 2002.  He  used  his  hand gun to stop a car thief who attempted to kill  him  during a 2011 robbery in  his  native Detroit. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
Expand / Contract Standberry's car was totaled when the man he shot crashed into a tree and died. (Courtesy of Darrell Standberry)
 Standberry  said  his  run-in with a car thief is proof that responsible and legal gun ownership is a key to surviving in Detroit.
âThat day could have been much worse â  he  said to FoxNews.com. âIt could have been my life that was taken.â
answer:
Darrell Standberry


question:
âThe option of simply widening the road is a lot more difficult than it would be in Fairfax and in some other areas. We are not even sure that it is possible â said  Martin Nohe   chairman of the NVTA and a Prince William County supervisor whose district includes the corridor.
âIf it is possible  it absolutely requires a huge amount of condemnation of commercial property  and it is crazy expensive â  Nohe  said. So the NVTA is studying various options to add capacity along a larger segment of the corridor.
âNo one will actually get to work faster if we donât first improve the interchange â  Nohe  said. From a morning commuterâs perspective   he  said  âimprovements in Prince William mean nothing if you donât first have improvements in Fairfax County. And the improvements to the road in Fairfax donât mean anything unless you have the improvements at the interchange. . . . The interchange is the center of gravity for the entire corridor.â
The NVTA has approved $30 million for the $69 million widening project south of the interstate  in Fairfax bordering Prince William   Nohe  said. The entire Route 28 corridor from Fauquier to Loudoun is looking at up to $1 billion in investments   he  said. A big chunk of that money would go toward fixing the Prince William section  which has been neglected long enough   Nohe  said.
âThe problem has been building for 20 years. For the last 10 years  everyone has complained every day â  Nohe  said. âWhatâs clear is that Route 28 is now our top priority in the county.â
A recent study commissioned by the NVTA has narrowed to four the options to lessen traffic congestion in the area from Bull Run on the Fairfax County line through Manassas  Manassas Park and Prince William. And this year  the authority is starting the federal environmental review process that could lead to improvements within the next decade. That study is expected to be completed in 18 months  with recommendations implemented by 2026   Nohe  said.
answer:
Nohe


question:
The quickest turnaround in Michael Bisping's storied UFC career resulted in the quickest loss of his career  as he was knocked out in less than three minutes by  Kelvin Gastelum  on Saturday.
For Bisping (30-9)  it's his second loss in three weeks. The future Hall of Famer surrendered his middleweight title to Georges St-Pierre in a submission loss at UFC 217 in New York. He agreed to face  Gastelum  on short notice when his original opponent  Anderson Silva  was flagged with a potential doping violation.
"I just want to say congratulations to  Kelvin Gastelum  " Bisping said. "Job well done tonight. I was enjoying myself  and he caught me with a good shot.
It was the southpaw's stinging left hand that got the job done again on Saturday.  Gastelum  opened with a hard kick to the body  which certainly caught Bisping's attention. But the primary weapon in his offense has always been the left hand  which he landed shortly after slipping a right cross from Bisping.
Bisping's legs went out from under him on the shot  and  Gastelum  followed with strikes. Referee Marc Goddard stepped in immediately.
Afterward   Gastelum  called out interim champion Robert Whittaker. Whittaker (19-4) won the interim title last summer and was expected to unify the belts against St-Pierre  however  St-Pierre has already expressed interest in moving down in weight.
"This is the biggest one of my career  " Gastelum  said. "I have a huge amount of respect for Bisping for stepping up.
answer:

Kelvin Gastelum