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: Scott Brunton had just gone through a bad breakup when actor George Takei offered to take him out on the town . It was the summer of 1981   and Takei   then 44   was well - known for his role as Lt . Hikaru Sulu on Star Trek . The two men knew each other socially . “ It was a very hard breakup for me   and he said   ‘ Well   let me take you out to dinner and the theater and we will talk  ’" said Brunton   who was 23 at the time . “ And I thought   OK   that would be nice .” The two men — who hadn ’ t spent time together one - on - one before — spent the evening out before returning to Takei ’ s Los Angeles condo for a cocktail   Brunton said . Takei prepared a drink in the kitchen and brought it out to Brunton   who was in the living room . Brunton recalled that Takei served it in a Star Trek glass   which he found “ a bit cheesy .” “ I ’ m pouring my heart out on my sleeve to him ” talking about the breakup   Brunton said . “ He is very sympathetic . And then he asked if I would like another drink and I said   ‘ Sure .’” But by the second cocktail   Brunton said he felt like he was going to pass out . “ I was shaky  ” he told BuzzFeed News in an interview . “ I said   ‘ I have to lie down .’ He said   ‘ Come over here and sit .’” Brunton recalls sitting down on a yellow beanbag chair . He doesn ’ t know how much time passed   but the next thing he remembers is waking up   his pants down around his ankles   and Takei on top of him pushing his hand down his underwear    Brunton  said . “ He ’ s on top of me   trying with his hand down my underwear [ to ] pull my underwear down  ” said  Brunton  .  Brunton  said  he  then pushed Takei off and asked what he was doing .  He  said Takei told him he was trying to make him comfortable .  Brunton  said  he  told Takei  he  had to go home   though  he  was “ still a little bit out of it .” Takei told  him  that  he  was in no condition to drive    Brunton  said   and he agreed but told the older actor he was leaving anyway . " I got my pants up   composed myself   and I just couldn ’ t believe this whole thing happened  "  Brunton  told BuzzFeed News . " I went out to my car and I sat in it and that was that ." A representative for Takei denied multiple detailed requests for comment   saying the actor was traveling . After this story was published   Takei tweeted on Saturday morning   saying the events  Brunton  described " simply did not occur ." He also said he did not remember  Brunton  . " I want to assure you all that I am as shocked and bewildered at these claims as you must feel reading them  " Takei said . " The events he describes back in the 1980s simply did not occur   and I do not know why he has claimed them now . I have wracked my brain to ask if I remember Mr .  Brunton    and I cannot say I do ." Takei said he took the claims very seriously and wanted to provide a thoughtful response . " Right now it is a he said / he said situation   over alleged events nearly 40 years ago . But those that know me understand that non - consensual acts are so antithetical to my values and my practices   the very idea that someone would accuse me of this is quite personally painful  " Takei said . Five of Brunton ’ s friends independently told BuzzFeed News that they have heard  Brunton  tell the story at various times over the years . One of those friends   Jan Steward   told BuzzFeed News she recalled  Brunton  telling her the story at the dinner table roughly a decade ago . “ It was clearly very   very upsetting to him  ” she said .

Output: Scott Brunton


Input: Consider Input: Manny Pacquiao had a hat perched jauntily on his head  a bandage wrapped neatly around his right ear. His real work done for the night  he was heading down the Las Vegas Strip to sing a few songs with his band.
 "Of course  you have to buy tickets for the concert " Pacquiao said.
 Not a problem. Anyone who watched Pacquiao cement his place in boxing lore Saturday night by giving Miguel Cotto a terrible beating would have gladly paid a few more dollars to see him in action again  even if it was with a microphone in his hands.
Anyone who watched Pacquiao cement his place in boxing lore Saturday night by giving Miguel Cotto a terrible beating would have gladly paid a few more dollars to see him in action again  even if it was with a microphone in his hands.
 Across an ocean  a grateful country celebrated the kind of hero they never dreamed possible. For a few brief hours the devastation of a typhoon was forgotten  and even the Filipino army took a break from chasing rebels to cheer Pacquiao on.
 They used to have him as their own. Not many people outside the Philippines paid much attention to the little fighter with the big hands even as he kept moving up in weight over the years and winning belts by the handful along the way.
 But now they're going to have to share Manny Pacquiao. Greatness comes with a price  and it's hard to argue that Pacquiao hasn't now earned a spot among boxing's greats.
 Maybe not Muhammad Ali great  as promoter Bob Arum was trying to claim when he said Pacquiao was better than any fighter he ever promoted  including Ali. But it's Arum's job to build Pacquiao up  especially with negotiations for a possible megafight with Floyd Mayweather Jr. expected to begin this week.
 Still  no fighter had ever won titles in seven different weight classes  even in an era where titles are as common as platinum blondes in the MGM Grand casino. And no fighter in recent times has had the kind of year Pacquiao wrapped up by stopping a game but outclassed Cotto 55 seconds into the 12th round of their welterweight title fight.
 He leaped into the global boxing consciousness 11 months ago by making Oscar De La Hoya quit  giving him such a beating that he retired. He followed that by knocking Ricky Hatton stiff in the second round with a left hand that left Hatton contemplating his mortality.
 And then came Saturday night  when he put on six more pounds to fight the supposedly bigger and harder punching Cotto. It looked early as if it may have been a mistake  with Cotto controlling the action in the first round with a sharp jab and accurate punches.
 Bad advice. Less than a minute into the third round  it was a right hand from Pacquiao that put Cotto down for the first time. He was up quickly and the two continued battling at a frenzied pace late into the fourth round when Pacquiao threw a huge left hand as Cotto was moving forward and dropped him for the second time.
 Cotto was never the same after that and Pacquiao was relentless in administering a beating that sent blood flowing down Cotto's face  staining his white trunks. By the ninth round he was taking such punishment that his wife and young son got up from their ringside seats and left the arena  unable to watch any further.
 Once again  Pacquiao had not just beaten a world class fighter  but systematically dismantled him. He did it in his usual -- and very unusual -- style  bouncing in and out and throwing punches from all angles in a frenetic style never before seen in boxing.
 When it was all over  Pacquiao had another belt and his large entourage probably had a few more members. Cotto had inflicted some damage of his own  marking up Pacquiao's face and causing his right ear to require a bandage  but Pacquiao wasn't going to miss his own party.

Output: Pacquiao


Input: Consider Input: CLOSE SportsPulse: USA TODAY Sports' Sam Amick and AJ Neuharth-Keusch break down the drama between LeBron James and the New York Knicks. USA TODAY Sports
On one side of the NBA ledger  the 11-3 defending champions have won seven consecutive games by an average of 19.8 points while boasting the leagueâs best offense (116.2 points scored per 100 possessions) and the 7th-best defense (101.8 points allowed per 100). On the other  where the revamped Cavaliers have been working in seven new players while waiting for new point guard Isaiah Thomas to recover from his hip injury and make his debut  the 7-7 Cavs have been the leagueâs worst defensive squad by a long shot (111.1 points allowed per 100; Dallas is 29th at 108.7) while leaning ever-so heavily on LeBron James.
Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23  right) defends against Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green (23) during the fourth quarter in game four of the 2017 NBA Finals at Quicken Loans Arena. (Photo: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports)
A: âTo a certain extent yes. And to a certain extent  no. I don't think anyone should be panicking 12 games in  or 13 games in. However  there are some glaring concerns with them. And at the same time  you're missing a 30-point (per game) player (in Thomas) on the bench who's hurt. So my concern would be that  LeBron  is playing so many minutes right now (James  in  his  15th season  is leading the league in minutes at 38.1 per game; itâs his highest mark since the 2010-11 season).
âYeah  he's super human but eventually his super human powers go away  so that would be more of my concern if I'm a Cavs fan or somebody with the Cavs or a player  is like 'Man  he's been playing a lot of 40 minute (nights) and it's only Nov. 12.' But I wouldn't be pressing the panic button just yet. At the end of the day  they know how to win. They've got a guy who knows how to win  so I wouldn't necessarily press the panic button. I would see certain things and I would panic about those certain things  just becauseâ¦I don't think nobody should be playing 40 minutes a game in November ( James  has played 40-plus minutes in six of  his  14 games).


Output: LeBron James