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].

[EX Q]: Ahmed Aminamin El-Mofty fired at a Harrisburg police officer on Friday afternoon and later at a state trooper  wounding her before pursuing  her  Dauphin County District Attorney Ed Marsico  said.
"He fired several shots at a Capitol police officer and at a Pennsylvania state police trooper in marked vehicles "  Marsico  told reporters  flanked by state police  Capitol police and FBI officials.
The gunfire began shortly after 4 p.m. Friday  when the man fired several shots at a state Capitol officer in downtown Harrisburg  striking his car several times and sending one shot "that went very close to hitting him "  Marsico  said. About 20 or 30 minutes later  he fired several shots at the state trooper  striking her with one of those shots.
The trooper is "doing well " is in good condition and is expected to make a full recovery   Marsico  said.
"He approached them with two handguns ... firing many shots at those police officers " and the officers returned fire  killing him   Marsico  said.
El-Mofty had ties to the Middle East and recently traveled there  but the motive for the attack was unknown   Marsico  said.
 Marsico  asked for information from the public about the man  who also had ties to the city and  its  western suburbs across the Susquehanna River.  He  declined to comment on whether the man was known to police.
"That's not  his  behavior at all " said Soweilam  co-owner of a Halal store in Camp Hill. "That's not  him . I still don't believe it."
[EX A]: Ed Marsico

[EX Q]: Andrew Conley showed no remorse or emotion as he described choking to death Conner Conley as the two wrestled Sunday  a probable cause affidavit said. He told investigators the child's last words were "Andrew  stop."
 Conley said he dragged his brother's body to his car before driving to see his girlfriend  who told investigators the teen "seemed happy  more happy than she had seen him in a while " according to the affidavit. Conley said he dumped the body near a park in his town of Rising Sun  about 90 miles (145 kilometers) southeast of Indianapolis.
 Prosecutors filed preliminary charges of murder against Conley along with a supporting affidavit Thursday. He is being charged as an adult and will appear Friday in court  Negangard said.
 Conley's family did not return messages for comment Thursday. Negangard said Conley had an attorney but none was listed in the affidavit.
 The teen told investigators he had had fantasies about killing someone since he was in eighth grade  including cutting somebody's throat  and felt "just like" the serial killer Dexter on the Showtime television series of the same name.
 Negangard said he will consider seeking the maximum prison term of life without parole. Conley's age makes him ineligible for the death penalty.
 The teen had no juvenile record and his teachers considered him a good student  Negangard said.
[EX A]: Andrew Conley

[EX Q]: For about 140 people over the past six years  the soft Texas drawl of Charles Thomas O'Reilly was the last voice they heard before they died.
 Some did leave an impression  although the only name that came immediately to mind for O'Reilly was Frances Newton  who in 2005 became the third woman executed in Texas in modern times. She was the only woman executed under O'Reilly's watch.
 "One guy  he cracked jokes  he cracked jokes through the whole thing " O'Reilly said. "I can't remember his name. But I remember things like that."
 While O'Reilly recalls the professionalism everyone shows throughout the process  it's the last words of the inmate that tend to draw considerable attention.
 With witnesses assembled and looking through windows  the chaplain normally offering a comforting hand resting on the inmate's leg and the final OK from a prison department executive  O'Reilly  standing near the prone inmate's head  leaned over.
 O'Reilly would meet with inmates when they arrived to explain what would happen.
 "What I want to do is talk to him and figure out his demeanor " he said. "Whenever they get here  they're either angry  extremely upset or nervous. They know why they're here. ... It's weighing kind of heavy on them. One way or another  it's weighing heavy on everyone here.
 Few condemned inmates balked when the "time" arrived  O'Reilly said.
 "We've had some tell us: 'I'm not going to fight  but I'm not going to walk '" he said. "We picked them up and carried them. Ninety-nine percent of them  they walked on their own."
 He told inmates they could say whatever they wanted in their last statement  but it must be in English -- "That's all I understand " he said -- and it can't be profane. If the obscenities start  so do the drugs.
 "He's got about 15 seconds to do all the cussing he wants to and it will be all over " O'Reilly said. "It is going to be the last thing they're going to say. It ought to mean something. Most of the statements are pretty decent. They apologize to the victim's family and tell their family they love them."
 The Huntsville Unit was the 11th stop in a career that took O'Reilly to prisons from one end of Texas to the other beginning in January 1977.
 Edward Smith  a warden who worked as an assistant under O'Reilly  called him "a natural leader."
 Although he has no qualms about capital punishment  O'Reilly would prefer to remembered for other aspects of his career. He figures he's worked with about three generations of prison staff and sees some of the grandchildren of people who were there when he started.
 "The things I want to stand out in my career  my past  isn't executions " he said.
[EX A]:
Charles Thomas O'Reilly