instruction:
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].
question:
Alabama defensive lineman Raekwon Davis (99) sacks Clemson quarterback Kelly Bryant (2) in the first half of the Sugar Bowl semi-final playoff game for the NCAA college football national championship  in New Orleans  Monday  Jan. 1  2018. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) (Photo: The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — For Clemson quarterback  Kelly Bryant   replacing Deshaun Watson was never going to be easy.
 Bryant  played well enough to get Clemson to a third straight College Football Playoff meeting with Alabama — and then it all went wrong.
 He  was intercepted twice — with both turnovers leading to Alabama touchdowns — and was sacked a season-high five times in a 24-6 loss in the Sugar Bowl on Monday night.
This season  they met in a CFP semifinal with  Bryant  hoping to lead the ACC champs past an Alabama squad that made it this far despite finishing second to Auburn in the Southeastern Conference's West Division.
Coming in   Bryant  had accounted for 3 504 yards and 24 touchdowns from scrimmage this season: 2 678 yards and 13 TDs through the air  and 826 yards and 11 TDs on the ground.
 "Kelly Bryant   I think  he  is actually a little more athletic than Deshaun Watson.  He 's definitely faster and  he  likes to run " Alabama defensive back Anthony Averett said. "We disguised very well and confused  him  a little bit and I think that made a difference."
 Bryant  finished with 18 completions on 36 passes for 124 yards.  He  also was held to 19 yards rushing against Alabama  whose swarming defense unsettled  him  much of the night.
"It was just us making critical errors and shooting ourselves in the foot "  Bryant  said. "We had great play calls but everybody wasn't on the same page. We'll learn from it."
Both of  Bryant 's interceptions occurred on altered or tipped passes.
The first came when Jennings hit  Bryant 's arm as he released the ball. The errant pass fluttered to Payne  who returned his interception 21 yards — 2 yards more than  Bryant 's longest completion of the game.
Later   Bryant 's pass intended for Deon Cain was tipped by Levi Wallace and intercepted by middle linebacker Mack Wilson  who ran it back 18 yards to make it 24-6 in the third quarter.
 Bryant  was nearly intercepted again  one play after Jennings had taken the QB down for the fifth time in the game.  Bryant 's pass under duress almost looked as if it were intended for Alabama's Wilson  who saw a chance for his second interception of the game bounce off his hands.
 Bryant 's New Orleans nightmare ended with a fourth-down incompletion from the Alabama 5-yard line with 1:43 to go. But even if he had finally gotten the Tigers in the end zone  it would have been far too late.
answer:
Kelly Bryant


question:
After enduring one too many maddeningly slow boarding experiences  Jason Steffen a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Nevada Las Vegas  began digging into the unexpectedly complicated mechanics of efficiently ushering passengers onto planes.
In 2008   Steffen  created a computer simulation to evaluate existing boarding methods and ultimately design what  he  claims is the most efficient option for getting restless passengers into their seats. The results were published several years ago in the Journal of Air Transport Management (summarized here).
In  his  research   Steffen  identified the two most common factors responsible for slowing the boarding process to a painful crawl:
In fact  the most routine boarding process â from back to front â is actually the slowest of them all   Steffen âs argues  Itâs even less efficient than boarding a plane in a completely random order.
 Steffen  claims that  his  proposed method  which minimizes the former issue and eliminates the latter  could significantly reduce boarding times  thus cutting down on overall door-to-door flight lengths  and ultimately saving airlines hundreds of millions of dollars a year.
answer:
Jason Steffen


question:
Hensley Meulens
 Resume: A Yankees-signed and developed outfield prospect   Meulens  underwhelmed in 14 years as a player before establishing a strong reputation as a coach.  He  served as the Giantsâ hitting coach from 2010 through 2017 and  if  he  doesnât get this gig  will be San Franciscoâs bench coach in 2018.
Strengths:  He  speaks five languages (English  Spanish  Dutch  Papiamento and Japanese) and has a particularly close bond with  his  fellow Curacao native Didi Gregorius  the Yankeesâ shortstop.  He  has put in  his  time on a major-league coaching staff.
Weaknesses:  His  only managing experience has come with the Netherlands in the 2013 and 2017 World Baseball Classic  which is more of a marketing gimmick than a true baseball competition.  His  jobs havenât subjected  him  to anything approaching the media scrutiny heâd receive as Yankees manager.
Resume: A participant in 39 major-league games as a player  Wedge proceeded to manage 1 620 big-league games with the Indians (2003-09) and Mariners (2011-13).  He  won American League Manager of the Year honors in 2007  the one season  he  took a team to the playoffs.
Strengths: Experience.  He âs the only one on this list to have led a big-league team on a permanent basis (Thomson filled in for Girardi a few times)  and  he  did it quite often.  He  has worked twice with respected Blue Jays president Mark Shapiro  who currently deploys Wedge as a player development adviser.
Weaknesses:  His  personality is regarded as so dry that  he  makes Girardi seem like Rip Taylor in comparison. His departure from Seattle after the 2013 season proved to be a messy one  as he lodged explosive accusations against the Marinersâ ownership and front office.
answer:

Hensley Meulens