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].

[EX Q]: Certainly  Game 3 of the National League Division Series  won  2-1  by the Chicago Cubs over the Washington Nationals  was a kind of paradise for second-guessing. In fact  some might say the final score was: Decisions that blew up on Dusty Baker (2) over Decision that blew up on Joe Maddon (1).
Asked whether he’d heard Rizzo yelling  Baker said  “Nah  I don’t care. I’d have screamed  too.”
Soon  it was Baker’s turn. In the seventh inning with one out  Ben Zobrist broke up what had been a marvelous  downright gallant no-hit bid by Max Scherzer  who had spent the last nine days wondering whether the next time he pitched full-bore he might blow out his tight right hamstring and be done for the year. Before this game  Scherzer said he figured he would be good for maybe 100 pitches. He was at 98.
 Baker  called for Solis. The Cubs countered with the dangerous Albert Almora Jr.  who hit .342 against southpaws this year. Almora singled home the tying run on a change-up that stayed — up.
Finally  in the brutal eighth  in a decision and a moment that may be the most painful of the Nationals’ season if they do not rebound from this deficit   Baker  decided not to intentionally walk Rizzo  the Cubs’ top RBI man — by miles — and instead bring in lefty specialist Perez to cope with him. It was a journeyman-with-a-specialty against a superstar.
 Baker  had options.  He  could have walked Rizzo and let Brandon Kintzler  an all-star closer this year for the Minnesota Twins  pitch to Cubs cleanup man Willson Contreras  who is powerful but strikeout prone.  He  could even have (perhaps) overmanaged and brought in  his  best pure-stuff right-hander  Ryan Madson  to face Contreras to try to overpower  him .
Instead   Baker  believed in Perez. And  since this is baseball  Perez won the battle but lost the game. Perez jammed Rizzo  forcing that weak  sickly blooper into left field. That  anyway  is how it was described by  several Nats  including Baker . To the Cubs  it was a perfectly placed clutch hit.
For the record  as they say  with perfect hindsight  I think that  the Nats  may have managed as if the playoffs were different from the regular season — which is a current vogue. If this game had been played in August  I suspect there would have been little complexity.
And better options might have been chosen — ones that did not end up with  the Nats  losing a huge game in which neither of their two best relievers  Madson or Sean Doolittle  ever appeared.
Could that all have worked out so simply? Kintzler in the seventh  Madson in the eighth and Doolittle in the ninth to put the Nats one win from the National League Championship Series? For what it’s worth  not one Nat  and I asked several  had any problem with any Baker move. One veteran said  “We are a solid team — in every area. It’s not like we have a couple of good relievers and nobody else we trust. Our bullpen is good all the way through now. Nobody’s second-guessing those decisions.”
[EX A]: Baker

[EX Q]: Oliver Ivanovic  a prominent Kosovo Serb politician  was killed in a brazen drive-by shooting on Tuesday that could reignite ethnic tensions in the region.
An EU-backed Kosovo court sentenced  Ivanovic  in 2015 to a nine-year jail term after it found him guilty of encouraging the killings of captured ethnic Albanian civilians in Kosovska Mitrovica in April 1999.
In February last year  a Pristina appeals court quashed the sentence and ordered a retrial for  Ivanovic   who had been in detention since his arrest in January 2014 until the acquittal.
"Serbs are more afraid of Serbs than Albanians "  Ivanovic  -- a rare Kosovo Serb in that  he  spoke Albanian -- said at the time. "Serb people are afraid to raise their voice" against Belgrade's policy.
A former Serbian state secretary for Kosovo   Ivanovic  was a key interlocutor with NATO  the United Nations and later the EU after the war and was seen as backing dialogue with Kosovo's ethnic Albanians.
[EX A]: Oliver Ivanovic

[EX Q]: A stethoscope lay on the bed upstairs in case someone asked  Shae Brown  to listen to  her  triumphant heartbeat.
 Shae  placed the medical instrument there  anticipating an opportunity to share the joyous sound with new friends. The Millers from Glencoe had traveled to Shiner  Texas â a small town of 2 069 people in the southeast part of the state â to meet  Shae   whose heart once pumped inside their beloved daughter and sister.  Shae 's successful heart transplant occurred May 20  2013  in Houston after  her  donor  Alyssa Miller  died at 24 after a long illness  leaving behind a twin sister  Eva  and parents Fred and Barbara.
On the second day of the Millers' visit to Texas  Fred's daughter  Eva  worked up the nerve to ask  Shae  something she expected.
"Eva said  'This is probably a really strange question  but is there any way we could listen to Alyssa's heart beating inside of you?'" recalled  Shae   49  a dental hygienist. "I said  'That's not a strange question  and yes  you can.' So I went up the stairs and got my stethoscope."
Eva pressed the device against  Shae 's chest and listened  emotionally. Then Barbara leaned in close and heard the beating that once had provided the rhythm for so much joy in her life. When it was Fred's turn  he wanted to hear  too  but hesitated. A father still struggling to cope found the timing too soon  the pain surprisingly fresh.
 Shae Brown 's successful heart transplant occurred May 20  2013  in Houston after  her  donor  Alyssa Miller  passed away at the age of 24 following a long illness. (Jay Janner / Austin American Statesman / Chicago Tribune)  Shae Brown 's successful heart transplant occurred May 20  2013  in Houston after  her  donor  Alyssa Miller  passed away at the age of 24 following a long illness. (Jay Janner / Austin American Statesman / Chicago Tribune) SEE MORE VIDEOS
"I think I was more shocked by my own reaction that day than I was that Eva brought it up to  Shae  " said Fred  62  a psychiatrist for NorthShore University HealthSystem in Evanston. "But  no  I just â¦ couldn't do it. I couldn't listen. It's a very surreal experience knowing that there is a part of my daughter that is still here. To be clear  this is Shae's heart. This is Shae's life. We get that and don't want to put any burdens on her. We want her to be herself. That said  it is kind of a weird thing."
Medical professionals encourage heart-transplant recipients to wait a minimum of one year to contact the donor's family  and  Shae  was counting the days. But as the anniversary arrived  reality hit her.
"I was like  'You can't write that letter now  on the one-year mark  when it's going to be all new and fresh to them '"  Shae  said. "I couldn't have them relive that. So I clammed up."
Another year of doubt and curiosity passed until  Shae  received some good advice: Instead of sending what amounts to a thank-you card  tell the Millers her story â and what an inspiring one it was.
At 16  doctors diagnosed  Shae  with rhabdomyosarcoma â a cancer of cells that normally develop into skeletal muscles. At Stage 4  the scared teenager faced long odds of survival.  Shae  recalled one doctor giving her three months. The chemotherapy drug  doxorubicin  damaged Shae's heart  but her cancer required the most aggressive treatment possible to stop the tumors from spreading.
 Fred Miller Heart transplant recipient Shae Brown  of Texas  with Fred Miller  from Glencoe . Miller's daughter Alyssa was  Brown 's heart donor. Heart transplant recipient Shae Brown  of Texas  with Fred Miller  from Glencoe. Miller's daughter Alyssa was Brown's heart donor. (Fred Miller) (Fred Miller)
One Sunday  hours after  Shae  remembers the local pastor visiting  nurses noticed a difference in the color of fluid in the bag connected to her catheter. Shae's abdomen softened. Unbelievably  her prognosis changed by the time she went to bed.
"I'll never forget my doctor saying before he walked out of my room that night  'It looks like the man above is doing some work here '"  Shae  said. "They were shocked my tumor started shrinking. Most people who had that kind of cancer didn't make it  but here I am."
There she was  almost a lifetime later  hitting the highlights of her incredible journey in a letter to the Miller family she desperately wanted to meet.  Shae  included how the chemo drug weakened her heart enough to need a pacemaker installed at the age of 35. How in 2012  at 43 years old   Shae  was placed on a transplant list  where  she  remained for 14 months of uncertainty. How after the transplant  doctors told  Shae  her heart had been functioning at 1 percent of  its  capacity.
"I didn't realize how close to death I was "  Shae  said. "I learned at 16 you don't take life for granted. You're never guaranteed tomorrow. Each day since then I've lived with an extreme thankfulness that you get to wake up every day."
[EX A]:
Shae Brown