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].

Example Input: Nestle is selling its U.S. candy business to  Italian company Ferrero  for $2.8 billion in cash as the Swiss food giant shakes up its product portfolio.
 Ferrero   known for  its  Tic Tac  Nutella  and  Ferrero Rocher  brands  but which has traditionally preferred organic growth to acquisitions  will now be picking up Crunch  Butterfinger  and Baby Ruth from Nestle  AFP reported.
The sale will make  Ferrero  the third-largest confectionary company in the U.S. market.
According to media reports   Ferrero  competed with major chocolate manufacturer Hershey and private funds  including Rhone Capital  to secure the deal.
 Executive chairman Giovanni Ferrero  said that after the acquisition the Ferrero Group "will have substantially greater scale  a broader offering of high-quality products to customers..." in the United States  the world's largest confectionary market.
Example Output: Ferrero Rocher

Example Input: Stock market hit yet another all-time record high yesterday. There is great confidence in the moves that my Administration.... —  Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 7  2017
 Does  Trump  have $5.4 trillion worth of bragging rights? Wall Street says  Trump  can take some credit for stocks’ record-setting run  but certainly not all.
“He’s had the wind at his back ” says Tom Block  a policy analyst at New York-based Fundstrat Global Advisors.  Trump  is just being Trump   he  adds.
“My take ” says Block  “is that  Trump  is brilliant at marketing the  Trump  brand.”
 Trump’s  self-promotion could backfire.
“Let  Trump  take credit  but  he ’ll also own it should the market ever tank ” says Axel Merk  president of Merk Investments.
Example Output: Donald J. Trump

Example Input: If you have a pulse and own a stock  you probably have seen  Peter Tuchmanâs  face. But a household name  he  ainât.
 Tuchman âs histrionics play out on the stage of the New York Stock Exchange  where the 60-year-old trader â âIâve been 55 for five yearsâ â is known as the most photographed person at the NYSE.
 Tuchman  is the money setâs Rorschach test.  His  facial expressions mirror the aspirations and disappointments of investors the world over: Anguish. Anticipation. Desperation. Triumph.
You can spot  him  on CNBC roaming around in the background  the white-haired  blue-jacketed trader  personal computer in hand.  He  is all over the Internet and news sites as the background prop to a thousand stock market stories.
 Tuchman  got  his  volatility fix this past week. The Dow Jones industrial average bounced like flubber over six sessions  tossing around trillions of dollars in wealth. We talked to  him  by phone while  he  patrolled the floor of the NYSE. The conversation was edited for length and clarity.
âMy face describes emotion  excitement or distraught madness. And itâs 100 percent genuine â Peter Tuchman says. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
âI have never owned a share of stock in my life â Peter Tuchman says. âI do not eat my own cooking.â (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
âIâm a survivor. Iâve been very resistant to the technology  forced to reinvent myself multiple times in my career on Wall Street â  Peter Tuchman  says. (Richard Drew/AP)
âThe floor of NYSE is the greatest office on Earth. It has energy  people â  Peter Tuchman  says. âThese are hallowed floors. Itâs 120 years old  and every president  every head of state  celebrities have walked this floor.â (Bryan R. Smith/AFP/Getty Images)
Example Output:
Peter Tuchman