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].

Input: Consider Input: Barak is the first Israeli official to visit Turkey since the diplomatic feud that erupted Monday after Israel's deputy foreign minister  Danny Ayalon  summoned Turkish Ambassador Ahmet Oguz Celikkol to complain about a TV show. The ambassador was forced to sit on a low sofa without a handshake  while Ayalon explained to local TV stations that the humiliation was intentional. Outraged  Turkey threatened to recall the ambassador  forcing Ayalon to apologize.
 Barak on Sunday met with Turkey's Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu to discuss the latest crisis. He is also scheduled to meet Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul later Sunday.
 Barak and his fellow Labor Party member  Minister Binyamin Ben Eliezer  have significantly warmer relations with Turkey than Ayalon and Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman's ultra-nationalist party.
 Upon his arrival in Turkey  Barak was greeted warmly at the airport by a Turkish admiral. His first stop was at the mausoleum of modern and secular Turkey's founder  Mustafa Kemal Ataturk  whom Barak praised as an inspiration in making the region "one of peace and security."

Output: Barak


Input: Consider Input: Despite the big bucks and big support that Hillary Clinton has received from Harvey Weinstein for decades , do n't expect the 2016 Presidential candidate to say anything significant soon about the extensive sexual harassment allegations swirling around the much-accused Oscar-winning producer . 
The Leonardo DiCaprio , Jennifer Lopez , Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick attended event was one of many Weinstein was involved in last year in Clinton 's battle for the nomination and then against Donald Trump in her effort to become America 's first female President . 
Pushing others to write hefty checks , Weinstein himself gave thousands personally to Clinton campaign and $ 30,000 to the Clinton Victory Fund . 
"She 's damned if she does and damned if she does n't now in this situation ," a deep-pocketed Tinseltown donor to the Democrats told Deadline of any statement by Clinton about the scandal that has seemingly buried now ex-The Weinstein Company boss . 
An October 6 editorial by the NYT advocated that Clinton and Obama , who once in office was also was the recipient of support , big donations and a summer internship for one of his daughters from Weinstein , should speak out about the allegations . 
With the candidate there in person , a June 20 , 2016 fundraiser at Weinstein 's Manhattan home snared $ 1.8 million for the Clinton campaign . 
The latter , like Hillary Clinton , has said nothing . 
"You 'd hope for better , but this is so typical Clinton denial , is n't it ?" 
Having given a keynote address at Stanford University and continuing her "What Happened" book tour in San Francisco the day after the New York Times published a detailed piece on Weinstein 's behavior and six-figure settlements , Clinton made no mention of the reports or the producer . 
Clinton does still calls herself a "women + kids advocate" on her Twitter bio and says "To all the little girls watching ... never doubt that you are valuable and powerful & deserving of every chance & opportunity in the world" on a pinned tweet dated November 9 , 2016 . 
https:t.coUXlIV1JuOF -- Hillary Clinton -LRB- @HillaryClinton -RRB- October 9 , 2017 . 
Clinton is scheduled to appear in Davis , CA tonight for "What Happened" event . 
Having backed Hillary Clinton 's NY Senate run and her 2008 race against Barack Obama for the Democratic nomination , Weinstein was a major donor and bundler for the ex-SecofState 's Hollywood cash vacuuming 2016 campaign .

Output: Hillary Clinton


Input: Consider Input: WASHINGTON ( AP ) — The head of the Environmental Protection Agency says he may start flying in coach amid increasing scrutiny of claims that he needs to fly first class because of security concerns .  EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt  said in an interview with CBS News on Wednesday  he  had instructed  his  staff to make changes that could include flying coach . " What I ' ve told them going forward is this : There is a change occurring   you ' re going to accommodate the security threats as they exist   you ' re going to accommodate those in all ways   alternate ways   up to and including flying coach   and that is what ' s going to happen on my very next flight  "  Pruitt  said . " So those things are happening right away ." That ' s a significant shift since last month   when  Pruitt  said in interviews that  his  chief of staff and security team had determined  he  should fly in premium class seats following some unpleasant interactions with other passengers . Asked what had changed in the assessment of what was needed to keep  Pruitt  safe   EPA spokesman Jahan Wilcox referred back to  Pruitt '  s CBS interview and declined to provide any additional context or comment . Since taking office last year    Pruitt  has been unusually secretive about  his  frequent air travel . In a break from  his  predecessors   Pruitt ' s office consistently refuses to provide advance public notice of  his  trips   typically releasing a schedule of  his  meetings and appearances only after they have occurred . Following recent media reports about Pruitt ' s pricey airfare   the Republican - led House Oversight committee last week demanded copies of  his  travel records to be provided by March 6 . EPA ' s inspector general is also auditing Pruitt ' s 2017 travel costs . Federal regulations allow government travelers to fly business class or first class when no cheaper options are " reasonably available " or if there are exceptional security circumstances . Wilcox told reporters last month that  Pruitt  had obtained a " blanket waiver " allowing  him  to take premium flights . Such a blanket waivers are also barred under federal rules   however   and Wilcox later said  Pruitt  was granted separate waivers by ethics officials for each flight . EPA has declined to provide any public explanation of its evolving account and has thus far refused to release copies of the waivers allowing  Pruitt  to fly first class . The Associated Press is among several organizations that has sought a full accounting of  Pruitt  ' s travel and security expenses under the Freedom of Information Act . Though some records were released following lawsuits filed against the agency   EPA has so far refused to say how much public money has been spent for  Pruitt  and  his  staff to travel across the country and on international trips . The limited records that have been provided show  Pruitt  ' s airfare is often several times more expensive than that of aides booked on the same flights . Often   those trips have included weekend - long layovers in  Pruitt  ' s home state of Oklahoma . Last month    Pruitt  said there were some " incidents " on flights that prompted  his  need for first - class seats . EPA has refused requests from AP to provide any details about those incidents .  Pruitt  is the first EPA administrator to require around - the - clock protection from an armed security detail .  He  has also taken other security precautions   including the addition of a $ 25   000 soundproof " privacy booth " inside  his  office to prevent eavesdropping on  his  phone calls and spending $ 3   000 to have  his  office swept for hidden listening devices . ___ Follow AP environmental writer Michael Biesecker at http :// Twitter . com / mbieseck The Associated Press .


Output: Scott Pruitt