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: Taylor Swiftâs lawyers  are trying to shake off claims that the âShake It Offâ singer stole lyrics with a new court motion.
 Swift  was sued in September by songwriters Sean Hall and Nathan Butler  who created the song âPlayas Gonâ Playâ for the girl group 3LW in 2001. The duo claimed that  Swift  stole their lyrics and used them in her famous hit single âShake It Off.â
On Wednesday  the singerâs lawyers asked the federal judge to dismiss the copyright lawsuit against  Swift  and argued that the concepts of players playing and haters hating are common music phrases and âpublic domain clichÃ©sâ that canât be claimed as copyright  according to Variety.
 Swift  used the familiar phrase in the chorus of her song which says  âPlayers gonna play  play  play  play  play  and haters gonna hate  hate  hate  hate  hate.â
âThere can be no copyright protection in âplayas  they gonna play and haters  they gonna hate â because it would impermissibly monopolize the idea that players will play and haters will hate â  Swift âs lawyers said. âPlaintiffsâ claim to being the only ones in the world who can refer to players playing and haters hating is frivolousâ¦ Providing a copyright monopoly in the phrase would prevent others from sharing the idea that players play and haters hate.â
To further prove their argument   Swift âs legal team went on to cite other examples of famous songs that use the âplayerâ and âhaterâ phrase such as âDreamsâ by Fleetwood Mac  in which the song says  âPlayers only love you when theyâre playing â and âPlaya Hater â by the Notorious B.I.G.  where the phrase âplaya  playa haterâ is used as the part of the songâs chorus.

Answer: Taylor Swift


Question: Pauline Hilborn   a mom of two in New York City  describes  herself  as an expert on meltdowns based on the experiences of  her  daughter  who  she  says is "7-years-old but sounds more like 13."
Case in point:  Hilborn's daughter  wanted a ponytail like the pop singer Ariana Grande  but felt like  her  mom didn't do the ponytail properly and put it in the wrong place.
" She  came out crying and said  'Ariana Grande's ponytail is here not here '" said  Hilborn   pointing to the place on  her  head where  her  daughter preferred the ponytail to go  not where it ended up.
 Pauline Hilborn  and  her  kids  ages 4 and 7.
"I was at a loss for words "  she  said. "I had no idea what to say but my husband said  'Well   she 's right you know ' which didn't help the situation."
Debi  another mother of two in Manhattan  says her 7-year-old has definitely had some tantrums. When I asked  her  son what a meltdown is  he told me it's when you cry a lot. When I asked him to imitate one  he said he keeps screaming until his mom lets him have whatever it is that he wants at that moment.

Answer: Pauline Hilborn


Question: American Prospect editor Robert Kuttner is livid that because of the Democratsâ decades-long betrayal of working-class voters on issues like trade and illegal immigration   former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon  sees a huge opening to permanently win over these voters who were a monumental part of President Donald Trumpâs historic movement in 2016.
Kuttner visited  Bannon  at the Breitbart Embassy for an on-background conversation last Thursday.  He  writes in the Prospect that âDemocrats  the party of Roosevelt and Truman  of grand public works and strong labor protections  should be making it preposterous for  Bannon â to be the champion of economic populism and is astounded that the two parties are âeven in contention over who is the better friend of working people.â
But  Bannon  realizes that for  him  to successfully âcrushâ Democrats   he  must defeat the corporatist and milquetoast GOP establishment that has often been the Democratsâ best friend by easily allowing the left to portray right-of-center politicians as out-of-touch elitists who have no understanding about the concerns of working-class Americans.
Kuttner points out that  Bannon  is currently âorganizing an electoral machine to Trumpâs right  and certainly to the right of the Republican Senate leadershipâand  he  hopes to bring that leadership down.â
âFor  Bannon   the victory in the Alabama Senate primary of former Judge Roy Moore over Mitch McConnellâs favorite  incumbent Luther Strange  was just the beginning â he writes of the race that  Bannon  described as a battle between Mooreâs âgrassroots muscleâ versus âStrangeâs corporate money.â
Kuttner notes that after Mooreâs victory   Bannon  declared: âThis is a populist nationalist conservative revolt. Itâs a revolt against the elites in this country. Itâs a revolt against the globalists among those elites.â
Unlike the bipartisanship for the 3.8 percent that elites like Chuck Todd insufferably are activists for  Kuttner writes that  Bannon  âcontinues to look for left-right common groundâ on issues that will benefit American workers of all backgrounds.
 Bannon  told Charlie Rose during  his  60 Minutes interview that economic nationalism will be the great unifying force because âas long as youâre an American citizen  youâre part of this populous economic nationalist movement.â
âEconomic nationalism is what this country was built on. The American systemâwe look after our own. We look after our citizen  we look after our manufacturing base â  Bannon  said on 60 Minutes. âAnd guess what? This countryâs going to be greater  more united  more powerful than itâs ever been. This is not astrophysics. And by the way  thatâs every nationality  every race  every religion  every sexual preference.â
 Bannon  also told Rose that the Republican establishment has never believed in the economic nationalist agenda that got Trump and elected and is âtrying to nullify the 2016 election.â
After his conversation with  Bannon   Kuttner writes that  âBannon  believes that if Republicans will just embrace populist economic nationalism  they can become a workersâ party and the majority party for decades to come. Heâs been on the road  recruiting primary challengers to knock off Republican incumbentsâand carry that populist message.â
Kuttner points out that âBannonâs current obsession is to blow up Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Republican Senate incumbents whom he regards as hostile to his brand of nationalism.â And he acknowledges that  Bannon  can find common ground with left-of-center voters on issues like Wall Street accountability and trade agreements âthat allow cheap labor to compete with domestic labor.â
And Kuttner even concedes that if  Bannon  can find good economic nationalist candidates  âcentrist Democrats could be vulnerable.â
 He  also thinks that Republicans have no business âelecting senators in states like Wisconsin and Pennsylvania â but âas long as Democrats offer messages that blend Wall Street  globalism  and identity politics and fail to deliver a politics of class uplift  even extremist Republicans could keep winning.â
âIf  Bannon âs criticism of establishment Republicans is withering   his  contempt for the failure of Democrats to take on their own Wall Street wing is boundless â Kuttner concludes.
In a previous interview heard around the world with Kuttner   Bannon  told  him  that so long as Democrats obsess about identity politics  right-of-center economic nationalists will âcrushâ them.

Answer:
Steve Bannon