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 Input:
Hope Academy founder Bob Muzikowski  was blunt in  his  assessment of the forfeiture.
âI donât want to judge them  but if it were the reverse  weâd come to their place no matter what â  Muzikowski  said. âMaybe weâre not reading the same Bible. Thereâs âdo not fearâ all over it. I said it to both of the heads of (St. Francis and Bishop McNamara) â we had had an opportunity to do something great and they chose not to do it.â
 Muzikowski  said part of the reason Hope did not want to change venues was because it was impossible to find a neutral site. But mainly   he  said   he  doesnât want to set a bad precedent for  his  students and the neighborhood.
âIf we go down to (Bishop McNamaraâs) place  itâs âWhere you live is good  where we live is bad â â  he  said. âMy kids go to Hope. Our Christianity is actually a little radical â we think you should go where itâs bad.â

Ex Output:
Bob Muzikowski


Ex Input:
Ikea is known for its flat-pack kitchen tables  islands  and cabinets. Now the home furnishings retailer is experimenting with products that allow people to harvest food at home. Space10  Ikea's innovation lab  has designed a prototype of a mini-farm that can grow greens and herbs indoors. Called  Lokal    it  uses a hydroponic farming system — allowing crops to grow on trays under LEDs in a climate-controlled box. Space10 debuted the device in September at the London Design Festival in Shoreditch. Check it out below. View As: One Page Slides
The Lokal farm lets anyone harvest greens indoors.
Space10 gave 2 000 free samples of Lokal microgreens to London Design Week attendees.
Michael La Cour  Managing Director of IKEA Food Services  said in a statement that  Lokal  still needs to be developed further before  the company  decides whether to sell  it  in stores.

Ex Output:
Lokal


Ex Input:
French President Emmanuel Macron  right  and Hungarian President Janos Ader leave after their talks at the Elysee Palace  in Paris  Tuesday  Dec. 12  2017. (Photo: Francois Mori  AP)
PARIS – More than 50 world leaders are joining bankers  energy magnates and others Tuesday in Paris for a summit that President Emmanuel Macron hopes will give new momentum to the fight against global warming — despite U.S. President Donald Trump’s rejection of the Paris climate accord.
Some 3 100 security personnel are fanned out around Paris for Tuesday’s event  including extra patrol boats along the Seine River.  Macron  will accompany the visiting leaders to the summit site on a river island by boat.
On Monday   Macron  awarded 18 climate scientists — most of them based in the U.S. — multimillion-euro grants to relocate to France for the rest of Trump’s term. Trump has expressed skepticism about global warming and said the Paris accord would hurt U.S. business.
The “Make Our Planet Great Again” grants — a nod to Trump’s “Make America Great Again” campaign slogan — are part of  Macron ’s efforts to counter Trump on the climate change front.  Macron  announced a contest for the projects in June  hours after Trump declared he would withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate accord.
The summit  co-hosted by the U.N.  World Bank and  Macron   is being held on the second anniversary of the Paris climate accord  ratified by 170 countries.

Ex Output:

Emmanuel Macron