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: A self-portrait of 43rd President George W. Bush . 
-LRB- Provided by George W. Bush Presidential Center -RRB- . 
As part of the 9th annual Freedom Conference & Festival , a conservative confab taking place in Steamboat Springs next month , the paintings of 43rd President George W. Bush will be on display for attendees at the Steamboat Grand Hotel . 
"This is the first time the -LRB- Bush -RRB- exhibit has been shown in Colorado , giving state residents a unique opportunity to view this popular collection ," wrote Jackson Shedelbower , of the Steamboat Institute , in an email . 
The one-day exhibition on Friday , Aug. 25 , organized by the Steamboat Institute , marks the Colorado debut of Bush 's work from "The Art of Leadership : A President 's Personal Diplomacy" exhibition , which features paintings of world leaders Bush met during his tenure in the White House including Vladimir Putin , Angela Merkel , Hamid Karzai , Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Tony Blair . 
Although some balked at the idea of Bush as a fine artist when he took up painting in his post-presidential retirement , the 71-year-old has stuck to his guns and humbly worked to improve his art . 
"Portraits of Courage : A Commander in Chief 's Tribute to America 's Warriors ," a book of Bush 's paintings of wounded U.S. military veterans that was published in February , netted surprisingly favorable reviews from critics and topped The Washington Post 's best-selling books list earlier this year . 
"-LRB- Bush -RRB- was really putting himself out there and taking a personal risk with these paintings , not knowing what people would think of them ," said Jennifer Schubert-Akin , CEO of the free-market , nonprofit Steamboat Institute . 
Bush will personalize a copy of the book that is being auctioned on the Steamboat Institute 's fundraiser as part of its $ 75-per-person Red , White & Blue Bash fundraiser on July 20 , Schubert-Akin said , with bidding starting at $ 300 . 
A portrait of 41st President George Bush by his son , 43rd President George W. Bush . 
-LRB- Provided by the George W. Bush Presidential Center -RRB- .

Output: George W Bush


Input: Consider Input: President Donald Trump confirmed that he spoke with  Roy Moore  in the wake of  his  Senate primary victory in Alabama on Tuesday.
“Spoke to  Roy Moore  of Alabama last night for the first time ” Trump wrote on Twitter Wednesday morning. “Sounds like a really great guy who ran a fantastic race. He will help to #MAGA!”
Spoke to  Roy Moore  of Alabama last night for the first time. Sounds like a really great guy who ran a fantastic race. He will help to #MAGA! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 27  2017
According to  Breitbart News reporter Matthew Boyle  Trump called Judge Roy Moore  and spoke with  him  on the phone for about five minutes.
 Moore  beat the establishment candidate Senator Luther Strange  who was endorsed by Trump by nearly 10 points.
 The president  also congratulated  Moore  on Twitter for  his  election victory on Tuesday.
Congratulations to  Roy Moore  on  his  Republican Primary win in Alabama. Luther Strange started way back & ran a good race.  Roy   WIN in Dec! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 27  2017
“Congratulations to  Roy Moore  on  his  Republican Primary win in Alabama. Luther Strange started way back & ran a good race ” he wrote. “ Roy   WIN in Dec!”

Output: Roy Moore


Input: Consider Input: McLaughlin ordered Kancharla to pay $225 000 in reparations by Dec. 14 or another year would be added to his prison term. He also ordered Testwell to pay $1 761 099 in reparations. He said he hoped Kancharla's sentence would be a deterrent to the "variety of schemes and conniving" that he said characterized the building business.
 Assistant District Attorney Diana Florence asked McLaughlin to impose a penalty "at the upper levels" of the sentence range  saying Kancharla was eligible for a term ranging from 1 to 3 years to 10 to 30 years.
 But Kancharla's lawyer  Paul Shechtman  said his client  "a good man" and the "anchor of his family " had conducted business no differently from other testing companies.
 A moment later  Kancharla rose to address the court. He wore a brace on his neck  a remnant of one of two recent suicide attempts. The first was in February  when he cut his wrist and took sleeping pills after a jury convicted him on one charge and deliberated on others. In April  he tried to hang himself
 "In retrospect  I should have paid more attention to the concrete mix design program and should have implemented more checks and balances " he told McLaughlin. "Despite the jury's verdict  I want you to know that Testwell was not a criminal enterprise  and that I am not a criminal mastermind."


Output: V. Reddy Kancharla