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].

[Q]: For his profession   Lowell Bailey  wears a .22 caliber rifle strapped to  his  back. It has taken  him  across the world and to four Olympic Games  most recently to the biathlon mixed relay Tuesday night at Alpensia Biathlon Centre  where  he  skied the anchor leg for a United States team that finished 15th.  His  sport and  his  livelihood revolve around shooting.  His  competitors from other countries often wonder about  his  country's relationship with guns.
Biathlon and mass murder of innocent people share no connective tissue  other than the broadest definition of the tool used. Even understanding that intellectual fact   Bailey  and  his  teammates often experience a visceral need to reconcile the shooting portion of their sport and the destruction guns have caused in their country. They are shooting rifles while representing a country where debates over gun control have once again become a central issue.
Tuesday night  under the lights and in front of a packed grandstand   Bailey  spoke out.
"I support an assault weapons ban  " Bailey  said. "I really do. Our country needs to wake up. Our country needs to change. There's just no excuse. I compete against all of these other World Cup nations â Germany  Norway. How good are they on the range? They're great at rifle marksmanship. Do you know how strict their gun controls law are? It's a travesty America hasn't changed and continues to go down this path. It just makes me want to cry."
"We're really aware we are a firearm sport  that we are a shooting sport " Firesteel Reid said. "A lot of us have pretty strong opinions about this. I think  we  get grouped into a certain type of person  and I don't think any of  us  are that type of person. That has been quite fascinating."
While the rules here are extreme  U.S. gun laws confound biathletes from other countries.  Bailey  said  he  has discussed the U.S. laws with rivals  and mostly they are left at a loss.
"They're absolutely baffled "  Bailey  said. "They're baffled at the political landscape of the United States and how we can continue to put assault weapons in the hands of anyone who wants to walk into a gun store and buy one."
"We're a sport that uses a .22 caliber rifle "  Bailey  said. "A .22 caliber rifle with a bolt action that shoots a single round is a much different thing than an AR-15. In my opinion  there's just no reason for assault rifles to be in the hands of ordinary citizens. I understand the Second Amendment. I appreciate hunting. I appreciate rifle marksmanship. You're talking about rifles. You're talking about targets. You're not talking about weapons that are designed to kill people.
[A]: Lowell Bailey


[Q]: MANILA  Philippines (AP) â Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte said someone should talk to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to convince him nobody is out to remove him or destroy his country.
"A nuclear war is totally unacceptable to everybody " Duterte said Sunday before flying to Japan  where he is on a two-day visit. "And somebody has to talk to  Kim Jong Un ."
He suggested the U.S.  Japan  South Korea  and others assure  Kim  nobody is threatening  him  and to ask  him  to stop threating a nuclear attack.
"It would be good if America  Japan  Korea  and Mr. Kim Jong Un talk and to convince  him  to sit down on a round table and just tell  him  that nobody's threatening  him   that there will be no war  and that if  he  can just tone down or stand down  stop the threats  and that would be the same for America "  he  added.
The one single country that can calm down  Kim  is China  Duterte added during his pre-departure news conference in southern Davao City.
[A]: Kim Jong Un


[Q]: Tim Hardaway Jr.  missed Knicks practice Sunday with a sore left foot and is officially questionable for Monday's home game against the floundering Clippers.
 Hardaway  first started feeling the pain â which  he  described as "inside the bottom  in the arch area" â after the Knicks' win over the Jazz on Wednesday.
"Woke up the next morning  started to walk around  and it just didn't feel right "  Hardaway  said Sunday at the Knicks practice facility in Westchester. "Came here  practiced on it  it kind of bothered me  so I just limited  myself  in practice that day."
 Tim Hardaway Jr.  is trying to manage  his  sore left foot. (Elsa/Getty Images)
 Hardaway  tried to play through the injury Friday night at the Raptors but pulled  himself  from the game late in the fourth quarter when the pain and discomfort increased.
In hindsight   Hardaway  regrets trying to play on the injured foot.
"Me continuing to play on it  it got worse. Just not really taking it serious "  Hardaway  said. "I'm thinking  'I'm strong enough  I'm able enough to go out there and compete  so I don't feel nothing as bad  so no need for me to get it right.' But it got worse and worse  and once I started feeling it after the Utah game  that next morning when I came back to practice  that's when I let them know that it was bothering me. And I've never had it before. This is the first time for  me . So it's different."
 Hardaway  said  he  spent Sunday's practice doing spot shooting and riding the exercise bike.  He 'll continue to undergo treatment  including the cold and hot tubs and laser technology  before testing the foot out at Monday morning's shootaround.
"It feels better  a lot better "  Hardaway  said.
"I don't think  he  liked it " Hornacek said. " He  thought it made it worse. So they'll figure something out  and we'll see tomorrow."
Kristaps Porzingis is sticking to  his  story that  his  Twitter was hacked this summer. (Abbie Parr/Getty Images)
[A]:
Tim Hardaway Jr.