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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FRANKFURT/LONDON (Reuters) -  Gucci-owner Kering (PRTP.PA)  plans to spin off German sports brand Puma (PUMG.DE) to the French conglomerate’s shareholders as  it  sharpens the group’s focus squarely on its luxury brands.
 Kering  said  it  planned to distribute 70 percent of Puma shares in kind to  its  investors  leaving  it  with only a 16 percent stake in the sportwear group  confirming an exclusive Reuters report.
 Kering  is a little more than 40 percent controlled by the French Pinault family  who would receive about 29 percent of the sporting goods company  while Puma’s free float would stand at about 55 percent.
Shedding Puma  meanwhile  would turn  Kering  into a pure player in the high-margin luxury business  where  it  rivals larger peers such as French conglomerate LVMH (LVMH.PA).
 “Kering  would dedicate  itself  entirely to the development of  its  luxury houses ”  Kering  Chairman and CEO Francois-Henri Pinault said in a statement.
Puma struggled for years after it was bought by Kering for 5.3 billion euros ($6.4 billion) in 2007  but recent improved performance has raised expectations that the French group would sell its stake this year.
Puma’s shares rose by 45 percent over the past year  bringing its market capitalisation to 5.3 billion euros  back at the level at which  Kering  bought.
 Kering  emerged as one of the big winners in a luxury goods revival last year as Chinese demand picked up  with a stellar turn at brand-of-the-moment Gucci helping earnings and other labels such as Yves Saint Laurent and Balenciaga.

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Kering


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Hillary Clinton  took to Facebook on Tuesday just hours ahead of President Donald Trump’s first State of the Union address defending  her  decision to retain a male campaign worker who sexually harassed a female on staff.
 Clinton  wrote in  her  post that men should be held accountable for their actions and everyone  regardless of gender  should protect women from any abuse.
In the lengthy post   Clinton  didn’t  however  reflect or comment on  her  husband  President Bill Clinton  who lied about his sexual conduct with a White House intern and was accused by several women of sexual assault.
“I very much understand the question I’m being asked as to why I let an employee on my 2008 campaign keep his job despite his inappropriate workplace behavior ”  Clinton  wrote. “The short answer is this: If I had it to do again  I wouldn’t.”
Nonetheless   Clinton  defends  her  decision  saying that  she  thought reprimanding the offender  cutting his pay and access to the victim  and ordering the man to undergo counseling.  She  also promoted the victim.
“Through it all  I’ve always taken firing very seriously ”  Clinton  wrote. “Taking away someone’s livelihood is perhaps the most serious thing an employer can do.”
“When faced with a situation like this  if I think it’s possible to avoid termination while still doing right by everyone involved  I am inclined in that direction ”  Clinton  said. “I do not put this forward as a virtue or a vice – just as a fact about how I view these matters.”
 Clinton  also wrote that  she  believes in “second chances” and has been the recipient of those chances.
 Clinton  said  she  contacted the woman that once worked on  her  2008 campaign to make certain  she  was doing well despite  her  experience while working for  Clinton .
The Facebook post  though  quickly morphs into a commentary on how others are to blame for the scourge of sexual harassment in the headlines of late  including  her  own “me too” moment.
“Over the past year  a seismic shift has occurred in the way we approach and respond to sexual harassment  both as a society and as individuals ”  Clinton  said  adding that it took women from all walks of life coming forward to make this happen.”
My own decision to write in my memoir about my experiences being sexually harassed and physically threatened early in my career – the first time was in college – was more agonizing than it should have been ”  Clinton  said.
Now  men   Clinton  concluded  are “on notice.”
“Men are now on notice that they will truly be held accountable for their actions ”  Clinton  said. “Especially now  we all need to be thinking about the complexities of sexual harassment  and be willing to challenge ourselves to reassess and question our own views.”
“In other words  everyone’s now on their second chance  both the offenders and the decision-makers ”  Clinton  added. “Let’s do our best to make the most of it.”
Ironically   Clinton  touted  her  advocacy for women and girls in the post  despite  her  longstanding support for abortion that has claimed the lives of millions of female babies and Planned Parenthood  which awarded  her  with its Margaret Sanger award in 2009.

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Hillary Clinton


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Czechs   like fellow voters from Europe to the United States   must weigh promises of a more outward - looking society against protection from the uncertainties of the global economy and immigration when they elect their president later this month . In the run - off on Jan . 26 - 27   academic Jiri Drahos will face incumbent political veteran Milos Zeman in a contest that echoes a string of elections in the past two years across the European Union as well as Donald Trump ’ s battle with Hillary Clinton for the White House . Zeman - a 73 - year - old who has courted the far - right in rejecting migrants from Muslim countries while pursuing warmer relations with Russia and China - won the first round with 38 . 6 percent of the vote   results showed on Saturday . However   Drahos finished a solid second on 26 . 6 percent with support from liberal voters attracted by his policies favoring EU integration . The 68 - year - old has also won endorsement from most of the other candidates eliminated in the first round . Czech presidents wield limited executive powers but from their office in Prague Castle they appoint prime ministers and represent the nation abroad . They can also influence public opinion at a time when Czech political   economic and social debate shows similarities to that in the United States   France and Austria as well as in fellow post - Communist neighbors Poland   Hungary and Slovakia . Czech voters   like others   are split between those who have benefited from European integration and those who fear the impact of globalization and cultural change . Tomas Klvana   a professor at NYU in Prague   draws parallels between Zeman ’ s voter appeal and the U . S . president ‘ s . “ The pattern is affected by domestic issues but this is similar to Trump   turning to the same voters  ” he told Reuters . “ On one side there are more successful   better educated   younger people not afraid of opening up   integrating economically ... and ( on the other ) are people who are less successful   less educated   have lower income and live in smaller towns .” Klvana also saw similarities between Zeman and two other central European leaders   right - wing Polish party leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban   who have both picked fights with EU partners . POLITICAL NOVICE Drahos won the first round in the capital Prague   which has grown prosperous since the return to a free - market economy .  Zeman  won in all other regions   and performed particularly strongly in areas that have struggled since the fall of Communism in 1989 . Drahos   a soft - spoken political novice and professor of chemistry   offers a direct contrast to  Zeman    who has used expletives in live debates   relishes drinking and smokes heavily . In politics since the fall of Communism   Zeman also suffers from diabetes and has difficulty walking . The clash is similar to Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen ’ s fight against a far - right opponent in a 2016 presidential vote   Klvana said . Beyond the region   French President Emmanuel Macron also offered a liberal vision when he beat far - right candidate Marine Le Pen last year .  Czech President Milos Zeman  attends a news conference   after polling stations closed for the country ' s direct presidential election   in Prague   the Czech Republic January 13   2018 . REUTERS / Matej Stransky / Pool MIGRATION  Zeman  has won votes with a tough stance on migration . The ethnically homogenous country of 10 . 6 million is united against accepting large number of refugees   even though few came in 2015 while hundreds of thousands arrived in neighboring Germany . Like Zeman   Drahos opposes EU quotas that would force member states to share asylum seekers but he would accept a limited number seeking shelter if they met certain criteria . While Drahos lacks Zeman ’ s charisma among some voters   opinion polls show fewer view the father of two daughters in a negative light than the incumbent . Drahos   who comes from a small town on the Slovak border   joined the Czech Academy of Sciences in 1976 but missed out on promotion until the 1989 Velvet Revolution as he refused offers to join the ruling Communist Party . The physical chemist   who plays the piano and has sung in a chamber choir for four decades   eventually chaired the academy from 2009 - 2017 . SECOND ROUND MATHS While Drahos trailed  Zeman  in the first round by 12 percentage points    he  immediately won endorsements from five other candidates who collectively won 32 . 6 percent - making  him  a slight favorite at betting firms . “ The aim of Zeman ’ s team will be to discourage those voters who are not rock - solid from voting for Drahos  ” said Marek Vocel   a former campaign leader for Karel Schwarzenberg who lost to Zeman in the last election in 2013 . “ Migration is a theme that moves almost everybody . I would expect that to feature in the debates .” Zeman has the backing of the Communists as well as the far - right anti - EU and anti - NATO SPD party . On social media and websites that often carry pro - Russian content   Drahos was accused on Monday of being a weakling who would threaten the country and give in to foreign interests . Drahos brushed off allegations that he had informed for the Communist secret police   or worse . “ My adversaries are hoping that if they ram down people ’ s throats that I was an StB collaborator or a pedophile   it will stick with someone . I know  Milos Zeman  will come with blows below the belt  ”  he  told daily Mlada fronta Dnes in an interview published on Monday .  Zeman  has insisted since declaring  his  candidacy last March that  he  was not actively campaigning . But  he  has had a weekly show on a sympathetic TV channel and traveled the country to meet voters   while posters proclaiming “  Zeman  Again ” hang around the country .  He  refused to face  his  first round rivals on TV   but has agreed to a debate with Drahos for the run - off . Drahos ’ s biggest declared campaign donations are from self - made businessmen   electronics firm founder Dalibor Dedek and real estate developer Ludek Sekyra   and asset management office BPD Partners . Zeman ’ s donations include 2 million Czech crowns ($ 96   000 ) from a firm owned by arms industry entrepreneur Jaroslav Strnad . Former President Vaclav Klaus   who also holds pro - Russian and anti - EU views   has backed Zeman . After the first round   he thanked Zeman voters for “ not bowing to foreign interests ”  migration and the related “ threat of liquidation of European and Czech culture   traditions and values ”.

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Milos Zeman