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].

[Q]: FILE - In this Aug. 30  2017  file photo   Washington Nationals pitcher Max Scherzer  stands in the dugout during the team's baseball game against the Miami Marlins at Nationals Park in Washington.  Scherzer of the Washington Nationals  coasted to  his  third Cy Young Award  winning Wednesday  Nov. 15  for the second straight year in the National League. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais  File) (Photo: The Associated Press)
 Max Scherzer  heard  his  name and thrust  his  arms in the air  shouting and smiling big before turning to kiss  his  wife.
 The animated Scherzer of the Washington Nationals  coasted to  his  third Cy Young  winning Wednesday for the second straight year in the National League.  He  breezed past Los Angeles Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw  drawing 27 of the 30 first-place votes in balloting by members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
 Scherzer  yelled "yes!" when  his  award was announced on MLB Network  a reaction in keeping with  his  expressive reputation.  He  showed that intensity often this year  whether  he  was cursing under  his  breath like a madman during  his  delivery or demanding â also with expletives â that manager Dusty Baker leave  him  in the game.
 Scherzer 's win moves him into rare company. He's the 10th pitcher with at least three Cy Youngs  and among the other nine  only Kershaw and Roger Clemens aren't in the Hall of Fame.
"That's why I'm drinking a lot of champagne tonight "  Scherzer  said.
 Scherzer  earned the NL honor last year with Washington and the 2013 American League prize with Detroit.
 Scherzer  was 16-6 with a career-best 2.51 ERA this year. The 33-year-old righty struck out a league-leading 268 for the NL East champion Nationals  and in an era noted for declining pitcher durability  he eclipsed 200 innings for the fifth straight season. He had to overcome a variety of ailments to get there  and Washington's training staff was high on his thank-you list.
Kluber and Scherzer both had rough outings in the playoffs. Kluber gave up nine runs over two starts in an AL Division Series against the Yankees  and  Scherzer  blew a save in the decisive Game 5 of an NL Division Series against the Cubs.
 Scherzer  said  he  couldn't even watch the League Championship Series  although  he  did tune in for the World Series.
"That will eat at  me  this whole offseason "  he  said.
[A]: Scherzer


[Q]: On the day Floyd Little the football player was to receive assurance that he would live forever  Floyd Douglas Little  the man born on the Fourth of July  picked at his breakfast.
 The Broncos' first star with national appeal  Little had to wait 30 years after he was eligible for election to become the franchise's third player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday at Fawcett Field  the high school home field of Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels.
 Halfway through his two-egg omelet Saturday morning  Little got a call from McDaniels  who was kicking from inside his mother's womb when Little took his final handoff in 1975.
 The story goes that Little saved the Broncos franchise. A college sensation at Syracuse  Little became the Broncos' first  first-round draft pick to snub the National Football League and sign with Denver's struggling American Football League franchise. The excitement of Little's arrival  coupled with a nonprofit group that funded the expansion of Bears Stadium to what became Mile High Stadium in 1968  scuttled relocation plans and kept the team in Denver.
 As members of the new Hall class were waiting in a holding room for ESPN broadcaster Chris Berman to stop talking Friday  Little was filled with calm and peace. And a little feistiness.
 Joining him among the senior players who were elected was Dick LeBeau  the former Detroit Lions defensive back who is now the Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator. LeBeau has taken on a protective  never-let-them-read-you persona that is typical of longtime NFL coaches. But Little poked away at LeBeau's guard.
 LeBeau couldn't help smiling at Little's playfulness.
[A]: Floyd Little


[Q]: Despite warning Iran to allow for peaceful protests this week  the European Union and its foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini have supported the Iranian regime and President Hassan Rouhani several times in the recent past.
On Monday  Mogherini âs EU  along with British Foreign Minister Boris Johnson and German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel  requested that the Iranian regime respect the right to protest after several deaths have been reported.
A spokesman for  Ms. Mogherini  said: âWe have been in touch with the Iranian authorities and we expect that the right to peaceful demonstration and freedom of expression will be guaranteed â the Times of Israel reports.
The move is a dramatic turn for  Mogherini  who has spoken out in favour of the Iranian regime in recent disputes regarding the U.S.-Iran deal which President Donald Trump has routinely slammed.
It is not the first time  Mogherini  had spoken out for the Iranian regime. In 2015  on a visit to Iran  she declared that ballistic missile tests were not a violation of the nuclear deal and said: âWe expect Iran to fulfil all its international obligations.â
When current Iranian president Hassan Rouhani was reelected last year   Mogherini  was one of the most prominent voices in Europe to congratulate  him . On Twitter   she  wrote: âI congratulate President @ HassanRouhani for strong mandate received.â
The move was not well-received in Iran where many took to social media  likely through virtual private networks (VPNs) as many services are banned in Iran  to condemn the lawmakers taking selfies with  Ms. Mogherini .
Not only a supporter of the Iranian regime   Mogherini  has even come out in favour of the idea of political Islam in Europe. At a speech in Brussels in 2015  she remarked: âIslam belongs in Europe. It holds a place in Europeâs history  in our culture  in our food and â what matters most â in Europeâs present and future.â
[A]:
Federica Mogherini