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: Democrats on Wednesday questioned again whether Attorney General Jeff Sessions was forthcoming with Congress amid news reports  he  killed a suggestion by  former Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos  to set up a meeting with Republican candidate Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
"Jeff Sessions concealed his meetings with Russians  and he had an obligation to be more forthcoming about the meeting that involved  Papadopoulos  as well " Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal  a member of the Judiciary Committee  told Manu Raju on CNN.
"In fact  one of the points of question is whether  Papadopoulos  in that charging document where there's a reference to a campaign supervisor was  in fact  talking to Jeff Sessions."
According to charging documents unsealed Monday in Russia special counsel Robert Mueller's probe   Papadopoulos  suggested in a July 2016 meeting that  he  should make efforts to connect Trump with Putin.
Trump  who was at the meeting of campaign advisers  "didn't say yes and  he  didn't say no " an official who was in the room told CNN about the meeting.
 Papadopoulos   30  a Trump foreign policy adviser  pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI  according to the unsealed documents in Mueller's investigation.

A: George Papadopoulos
****
Q: On Tuesday  fashion house Gucci dipped into the culinary scene with the luxe Gucci Osteria  a green-walled  50-seat restaurant nestled inside the new Gucci Garden  an experiential museum-retail concept in the historic heart of Florence  Italy.  The chef  is  Massimo Bottura   the Modena-based proprietor of three-Michelin-starred Osteria Francescana  in 2016 named the best restaurant in the world.
Now fully open to the public  the menu  glimpsed here  includes the parade of pasta one expects from  Bottura  considering Osteria Francescanaâs carbo-loaded cameo on the Netflix show Master of None.
Visitors can scarf down decadent plates of golden Parmigiano-Reggiano-enriched tortellini  buttery cacio e pepe  and creamy mushroom risotto. But the menu evidently has a sense of humor  too  offering high-end interpretations of a hot dog  a burger (fun fact:  Bottura  loves Shake Shack)  and for dessert  a piÃ±a colada. There are also a fair number of dishes inspired by Botturaâs world travels  including Peruvian tostadas and Asian-tinged buns stuffed with fatty pork belly.
Main dishes are priced from 20 to 30 euros ($24-$36) eachâthis is Gucci  after all. âHaute couture and haute cuisine are a recipe made in heaven â  Bottura  told reporters. Not for nothing  Gucci Chief Executive Officer Marco Bizzarri and Bottura are childhood friends as well.

A: Massimo Bottura
****
Q: BAGHDAD -- Weeks after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in the spring of 2003  as parts of the capital were still smoldering  American soldiers and diplomats turned to men like Hassan Shama and Omar Rahman Rahmani in their quest to plant the seeds of representative democracy.
 In Baghdad  Iraq's capital  they held impromptu neighborhood caucuses to appoint district and neighborhood advisory councils. The local government bodies were given no official charter  lawmaking power or public budget. In the years that followed  as the capital became a bloody battleground and the country descended into near-anarchy  council members were among the U.S. military's staunchest allies. They provided information about extremists  offered insight into Iraqi society and gave American-imposed security measures a veneer of Iraqi legitimacy.
 "They used to come to our meetings  and they had all the power in their hands " Rahmani said. "Now we don't have any power."
 Rahmani visited the Bush White House last year as part of a delegation of local Iraqi politicians. When he got his turn to shake George W. Bush's hand  he said  he told the president that democracy in Iraq was not taking root.
 Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's government and the Baghdad provincial council  also led by Shiites  seemed uninterested in working with the local councils  Rahmani said he told Bush.
 "Every party is working in Saddam's shadow " Rahmani said  referring to ousted President Saddam Hussein. "Everyone wants to be a Saddam. Everyone wants power in their own hands."

A:
Omar Rahman Rahmani
****