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].

When Ames Mayfield's Cub Scout den met with a Colorado state senator last week  the 11-year-old came prepared with a long list of typed-up questions. He excitedly raised his hand to ask his first one.
 Ames  pressed the Republican state senator  Vicki Marble  on an issue he knew was important to her: gun legislation. The Cub Scout in Broomfield  about 20 miles north of Denver  asked her a slew of questions about previous bills she had sponsored in support of the right to bear arms  and he wasn't shy about inserting his opinion.
"I was shocked that you co-sponsored a bill to allow domestic violence offenders to continue to own a gun "  Ames  said  according to a video posted to YouTube by  his  mother. "Why on earth would you want someone who beats their wife to have access to a gun?"
After  Ames 's questions went on for more than two minutes  a leader in his group cut him off to allow the state senator to answer. Both the senator and the leader commended him for his "thorough" list of questions.
But after the meeting  the leader of  Ames 's Cub Scout pack  which oversees various dens  requested a meeting with his mother. The leader told  Ames 's mother  Lori Mayfield  that her son was kicked out of his Cub Scout den  the mother said in an email to The Washington Post.
The son's den leader was apparently upset over  Ames 's questions  particularly the one on gun control   Mayfield  said. The mother was told her son's question was disrespectful and too political.
"I had to go home and tell my son he was kicked out  " Mayfield  said. "My son was heartbroken because he really liked this den leader and couldn't understand why his question was inappropriate."
 Ames  was less than four months away from transitioning from the Cub Scouts to the Boy Scouts   his  mother said.
The Scouts did not explicitly say  he  was kicked out of the den. In a statement to The Post and local media outlets the Denver Area Council of the Boy Scouts said only that he remains a member of the larger pack  and that the organization is working with the family to offer him options that will "allow him to continue his Scouting experience in a way that fits his and his family's needs."
But local news reports of  Ames 's apparent removal from his den drew anger across social media  with many arguing that  Ames  was punished for asking tough questions of a state lawmaker. After all  the den had specifically assigned the scouts to prepare questions for the senator.
 Ames 's story drew the attention of gun control advocate and former Democratic Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona  who was shot in the head by an assailant in 2011  suffering a severe brain injury.
"This is exactly the kind of courage we need in Congress " Giffords tweeted Thursday. " Ames   call me in 14 years. I'll campaign for you."
Giffords's husband  astronaut Mark Kelly  called  Ames  and his mother Thursday night to talk about what happened  according to Fox 31.
The focus of the Cub Scouts' assignment   Mayfield  said  was to meet with a government leader and discuss an important issue facing the community. Cub Scouts were instructed to decide on one or two questions  and to be prepared to ask the official about an issue in the local news.
 Ames  researched the senator before the meeting and decided he would focus his questions on gun control  his mother said. After all  the majority of the videos on Marble's site deal with gun rights legislation.
"Given that the Las Vegas shooting happened  I felt that it should be a reasonable thing to ask "  Ames  told a Denver Fox affiliate. "I don't feel like I did anything wrong."
Ames Mayfield

Zimbabwe's new President Emmerson Mnangagwa has appointed a new Cabinet that includes ruling party loyalists as well as figures linked to the military  whose takeover helped oust  former leader Robert Mugabe .
No opposition politicians are included in the list  which has been seen as the first test of whether Mnangwgwa  a longtime  Mugabe  ally  would move out of his shadow.
Moyo on Nov. 15 announced the military takeover that put  Mugabe  under house arrest and set in motion a national clamor leading to the former president's resignation after 37 years in power.
 Mugabe  quit Nov. 21 amid impeachment proceedings.  The ruling ZANU-PF party  replaced  him  with Mnangagwa  who was fired weeks ago as one of the country's vice presidents.
For some Zimbabweans who had hoped that  the new leader  would make the Cabinet more inclusive  Thursday night's announcement was seen as a disappointment.
Robert Mugabe

Former Lincoln-Way Superintendent Lawrence Wyllie  pleaded not guilty in federal court Wednesday to fraud and embezzlement charges  and  his  attorney said they plan to fight the case to trial.
 Wyllie  arrived minutes before  his  arraignment in a blue suit with a cross lapel pin.  His  attorneys largely spoke for  him   and  he  ignored reporters asking questions afterward. Before they stepped into the elevator  one of  Wyllie 's attorneys  Dan Webb  said they would be going to trial.
Federal prosecutors allege  Wyllie   79  hid the "true financial health" of Lincoln-Way High School District 210 by misusing millions in bond money and fraudulently spent school district funds on personal projects  including Superdog  a dog training school he ordered built.
 Wyllie  also pocketed more than $30 000 in unused vacation days and a retirement bonus  he  wasn't entitled to  prosecutors charged.
 Wyllie 's attorneys released a statement earlier this month maintaining  Wyllie 's innocence and lauding  him  as "a model educator in Illinois for 55 years."
 Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune Lawrence Wyllie  arrives for  his  arraignment on federal fraud charges at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse in Chicago on Wednesday  Sept. 27  2017.  Lawrence Wyllie  arrives for  his  arraignment on federal fraud charges at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse in Chicago on Wednesday  Sept. 27  2017. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune) (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)
Under Wyllie's leadership from 1989 to 2013  Lincoln-Way grew from one school with two campuses to two separate four-year schools  and the district experienced overcrowding. In response   Wyllie  pushed hard for a $225 million referendum measure in 2006 to build two new schools and accommodate growth.
A community group campaigned vigorously against the proposal  arguing that the district should build one school and wait to see whether a fourth was necessary before moving forward. But voters backed  Wyllie   and the district went on to issue $52 million in bonds in 2006  $123 million in 2007 and $29 million in 2009.
As Lincoln-Way's finances atrophied   Wyllie  fraudulently used bond funds to conceal the district's true financial condition  prosecutors said.
By then   Wyllie  had retired and largely disappeared from public view.
Last year  amid intensifying scrutiny from the Daily Southtown  federal investigators and community members   Wyllie  resigned from the boards of the Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra and the University of St. Francis.  He  also sold  his  Frankfort home and moved to Naperville.
Lincoln-Way administration also quietly removed plaques honoring  Wyllie  at each of the district's schools.

Lawrence Wyllie