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].
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Question: âThis action involves the usurpation of money and property rights from  Plaintiff William J. Drayton   known as âFlavor Flav.â  Drayton  is recognized as one of the two key members of groundbreaking Hip Hop group Public Enemy. Public Enemy have been inducted into the Rock ânâ Roll Hall of Fame and have sold tens of millions of records â the suit states. âDespite  Drayton âs position in Public Enemy  the groupâs management and related companies have for years attempted to minimize his role in the Public Enemy business  while continuing to rely upon  Drayton âs fame and persona to market the brand."
In the lawsuit   Flavor Flav (real name William J. Drayton)  claims that  he  and Chuck D (real name Carlton Ridenhour) had a long-established agreement that profits from their music  merchandise and concerts would be split between them. Despite that alleged arrangement   Flavor Flav  claims that Public Enemy's business management firm Eastlink has not been sending the earnings he is owed  which have "diminished to almost nothing  and  Drayton  has been refused accountings  even on the items bearing his likeness " according to the lawsuit.
The suit also alleges that  Flavor Flav's  voice and image were used without his consent on Public Enemy's recent LP  Nothing is Quick in the Desert  which they released as a free download in June. The suit claims  Flavor Flav  requested $75 000 to record the album  of which he only received $7 500.
Beyond claiming Flavor Flav is owed the aforementioned royalties and fees  the suit also alleges that several merchandise deals  including one brokered by producer Gary G-Wiz to make action figures of the members  were made without  Flavor Flav's  consent or any compensation. Gary G-Wiz is also named in the lawsuit  as TMZ notes.

Answer: William J. Drayton


Question: Early exit polls of Austria's Oct. 15 election  suggest  Sebastian Kurz   will take  his  party into a very narrow majority — positioning  himself  as the next chancellor. The 31-year old conservative is known for  his  pledge to take the country into a more hard line stance against the influx of refugees and migrants. (Reuters)
Early exit polls of Austria's Oct. 15 election  suggest  Sebastian Kurz   will take  his  party into a very narrow majority — positioning  himself  as the next chancellor. The 31-year old conservative is known for  his  pledge to take the country into a more hard line stance against the influx of refugees and migrants. (Reuters)
The result puts the 31-year-old foreign minister and People’s Party leader  Sebastian Kurz  in line to become Austria’s next chancellor after a campaign in which he emphasized the need to strengthen border controls  reduce caps on refugees and slash benefits for newcomers.
“I’ll fight with all my strength for change in this country ”  Kurz  told cheering supporters — many clad in turquoise  the color  he  adopted to signal a new era for the People’s Party after decades of identification with black. “There’s a lot to do.”
 Austrian Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz  the leader of the People’s Party  talks to reporters after casting his vote in the election in Vienna . (Christian Bruna/European Pressphoto Agency-EFE/Rex/Shutterstock)
But unlike in those nations  in Austria the far right is expected to become part of the government.  Kurz  will need a coalition partner to form a majority in the parliament  and the Freedom Party is considered the most likely option.
If  he  goes that route  it would end a “grand coalition” between Austria’s center left and center right that has led the country for the past decade  and for much of its modern history.
Some on Sunday called on  Kurz  to avoid teaming up with the Freedom Party.
“We strongly urge  Mr. Kurz  to form a coalition of centrist parties and not be beholden to a party of the far-right in  his  new coalition government ” European Jewish Congress President Moshe Kantor said in a statement. “A party which has run on a platform of xenophobic intolerance and the targeting of immigrants must not be granted a seat at the governing table.”
Kern hinted that the party would be willing to serve in a coalition government. But analysts consider such a possibility unlikely given the rightward tilt of the electorate — as well as the bad blood that developed between the two establishment parties after a scandal involving fake Facebook pages that smeared  Kurz  and were attributed to a Social Democratic operative.
The elevation of  Kurz  to chancellor would put another young and charismatic leader at the helm of a European government  after the election of 39-year-old Emmanuel Macron in France.
Kurz  though ideologically to the right of Macron  modeled much of his campaign after the Frenchman’s. The Austrian politician styled his run for the nation’s highest office as a movement  not a conventional election  and personalized his party  informally renaming it “the Sebastian Kurz List.”
Kritzinger said  Kurz ’s opponents were flummoxed by how to counteract the charismatic People’s Party leader  who took the reins in the party this year and promptly remade it as  his  own.
“From a rhetoric perspective   he ’s an absolute talent ” Kritzinger said. “The other parties didn’t know how to deal with  him .”

Answer: Sebastian Kurz


Question: Mrs May  was applauded by other leaders at dinner in Brussels on Thursday night after  she  made a speech about Brexit.
But the round of applause during Thursday's dinner suggests the process is more or less on track - and indicates a degree of support in Europe for  Mrs May   says the BBC's Europe correspondent Kevin Connolly.
During the dinner with the 27 other EU leaders   Mrs May  urged them to approve an agreement to move Brexit talks on to a second phase.
In a brief speech   she  stressed  her  keenness to get on with shaping a "deep and special" future partnership as quickly as possible  leaving no doubt that  she  believes  she  was "on course to deliver Brexit".
 She  said  she  made "no secret" of wanting to move on to the next phase and to approaching it with "ambition and creativity".
"A particular priority should be agreement on the implementation period so that we can bring greater certainty to businesses in the UK and across the 27 "  she  said.
In applauding Mrs May  Mr Juncker said  her  EU colleagues "felt that  she  did make a big effort and this has to be recognised" while Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern said he appreciated " her  efforts and engagement".
 Mrs May  has said the Brexit process is still "on course" despite  her  defeat in a Parliamentary vote on Wednesday night.
Speaking in Brussels   Mrs May  said  she  was "disappointed" at the vote on the EU Withdrawal Bill  but the legislation was making "good progress".
Meanwhile   Mrs May  is facing a further challenge next week when MPs vote on a government amendment to enshrine the Brexit date of 29 March 2019 in law.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said there was no sign so far that  Mrs May  was going to budge on the issue but further compromises could be "forced on  her ".

Answer:
Mrs May