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:
Bill Polian   Hall of Fame executive.  His  status as a prognosticator is less solid. (NFL Network)
 Bill Polianâs  track record is undeniable. As general manager of the Buffalo Bills   he  cobbled together the lineups that advanced to four straight Super Bowls. With  Polian  at the personnel helm  the expansion Carolina Panthers advanced to the NFC championship game in just their second year of existence.  Polian  then concluded  his  career by shaping the Indianapolis Colts into a Super Bowl winner.
 He âs in  the Hall of Fame  and deserves to be  even if  his  post-football career as an ESPN analyst has been  shall we say  slightly less successful in the prediction department.
 Polian âs latest forecast involves Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson  who  he  says is too short â at 6-foot-3 â and not accurate enough to be a successful NFL quarterback.
âI think wide receiver â  he  said  when asked about what NFL position Jackson should play Monday on ESPNâs âGolic and Wingo.â âExceptional athlete  exceptional ability to make you miss  exceptional acceleration  exceptional instinct with the ball in his hand  and that âs  rare for wide receivers. That âs  [Steelers wideout Antonio Brown] and who else  name me another one whoâs like that  right? Julio [Jones] is not like that. This guy is incredible in the open field and [has] a great ability to separate and  again  heâs short and a little bit slight and clearly  clearly not the thrower that the other guys are. His accuracy isnât there  so I would say  donât wait to make that change  donât be like the kid from Ohio State [Terrelle Pryor] and be 29 when you make the change.â
Anyway  it wouldnât be the first time  Polian  has been wrong.
 Polian  on Johnny Manziel
 Bill Polian : Johnny Manziel has magic. If you're in the Browns draft room  you owe it to the fans to consider taking him at 4. #SXMNFL â SiriusXM NFL Radio (@SiriusXMNFL) April 30  2014
 Polian  on Deshaun Watson
 Polian  on Robert Griffin III
 Polian  on Kirk Cousins and the Redskins
answer:
Bill Polian


question:
(Reuters) - Alabama voters elected conservative firebrand Roy Moore as the Republican nominee for a U.S. Senate seat on Tuesday  dealing a blow to President Donald Trump and other party leaders who had argued that rival Luther Strange was a better bet to advance their priorities in Washington.
An outspoken evangelical Christian who has twice lost his position as the state’s top judge   Moore  won election with a fierce anti-Washington message and a call to put religion at the center of public life.
With all 67 counties reporting   Moore  led Strange by 55 percent to 45 percent.
Despite campaigning for Strange  Trump congratulated  Moore  for his victory and urged him to defeat Democrat Doug Jones in the December election to fill a seat that was held by Jeff Sessions before he became U.S. Attorney General in February.
“Congratulations to  Roy Moore  on  his  Republican Primary win in Alabama. Luther Strange started way back & ran a good race.  Roy   WIN in Dec!” Trump wrote on Twitter.
 Republican candidate Roy Moore  makes  his  victory speech after defeating incumbent Luther Strange to  his  supporters at the RSA Activity center in Montgomery  Alabama  U.S. September 26  2017  during the runoff election for the Republican nomination for Alabama's U.S. Senate seat vacated by Attorney General Jeff Sessions. REUTERS/Marvin Gentry
“You’re going to see in state after state people that follow the model of  Judge Roy Moore   that do not need to raise money from the elites ”  he  said at Moore’s victory party.
Strange  64  a former state attorney general  earned a reputation as a reliable Republican vote after  he  was appointed to the seat in February.
But  his  close ties to party leaders proved to be a liability with some voters  who questioned whether former Governor Robert Bentley appointed him to Sessions’s seat in an attempt to avoid prosecution for a sex scandal. Bentley pleaded guilty to misusing campaign funds and stepped down in April.
“It was sort of a ‘you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours '” said R.L. Barber  77  a  Moore  supporter from Birmingham.
 Moore’s  uncompromising style could bring a new level of turbulence to the Senate  where Republicans have struggled to reach consensus on tax and spending issues and have failed repeatedly to roll back Obamacare.
But  Moore  said  he  would back the president.
“Don’t let anybody in the press think that because  he  supported my opponent I do not support  him  and support  his  agenda ”  Moore  said.
answer:
Roy Moore


question:
Attorney Armstrong Graham said Mohammed Zazi was asked about his son's history. Graham declined further comment.
 Asked by reporters if his son was frightened  Mohammed Zazi said: "If you don't have anything  why would you be scared?" He refused to answer more questions.
 Najibullah Zazi has already undergone hours of questioning this week  and his apartment and his uncle and aunt's home in suburban Denver have been searched.
 Folsom told The Denver Post the agents aren't repeating questions to Zazi but are asking different things.
 Najibullah Zazi is a driver for an airport shuttle service in Denver. Authorities say he rented a car and drove from Denver to New York  crossing into Manhattan the day before the anniversary of the Sept. 11  2001  terror attacks.
 He was stopped in what was described as a routine stop at the George Washington Bridge before he was allowed to go free.
 A relative said Zazi drove because he wanted to see the American countryside. Zazi said he went to New York to resolve some issues with a coffee cart he owns in Manhattan  but officials suspected that something more sinister might have been in the works.
 FBI agents and police officers with search warrants seeking bomb materials searched three apartments and questioned residents in the neighborhood in Queens where he was staying.
 Folsom said Zazi  24  was born in Afghanistan in 1985  moved to Pakistan at age 7 and emigrated to the United States in 1999. Zazi's aunt had said earlier that he was born in Pakistan and grew up in Queens  New York City.
 Folsom said Zazi has returned to Pakistan four times in recent years: in 2004 because his grandfather was sick and dying  in 2006 to get married  and in 2007 and 2008 to visit his wife.
answer:

Mohammed Zazi