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].

NEW ORLEANS (Reuters) -  Hurricane Nate  made landfall near the mouth of the Mississippi River as a Category 1 storm with winds of 85 miles per hour on Saturday evening  threatening parts of Louisiana  Mississippi and Alabama with torrential rain and potential flooding.
Nate  the fourth major storm to strike the United States in less than two months  killed at least 30 people in Central America before entering the warm waters of the Gulf and bearing down on the U.S. South.
As the hurricane struck at about 7 p.m. CDT (0000 GMT Sunday)  the National Hurricane Center (NHC) downgraded its warning for New Orleans to a tropical storm. But  Nate  was expected to regain some strength and make a second landfall along the coast of Mississippi to the east.
 Related Coverage Hurricane Nate  to weaken significantly as  it  makes landfall
 Nate  comes on the heels of three other major storms  Harvey  Irma and Maria  which devastated Texas  Florida and Puerto Rico  respectively. But as a Category 1  the weakest in the five-category ranking used by meteorologists   Nate  appeared to lack the devastating punch of its predecessors.
Tourists walk down Bourbon Street as  Hurricane Nate  approaches the U.S. Gulf Coast in New Orleans  Louisiana  U.S. October 7  2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Bachman
Major shipping ports across the central U.S. Gulf Coast were closed to inbound and outbound traffic on Saturday  as  Nate  intensified and storm surges of up 11 feet (3.74 m) were expected at the mouth of the Mississippi River.
Before heading north into the Gulf   Nate  brushed Mexicoâs Yucatan peninsula  home to beach resorts such as Cancun and Playa del Carmen  the NHC said.
Nate

Donna Brazile . (Joe Raedle/Associated Press)
On Thursday  former Democratic National Committee interim chair  Donna Brazile  made a surprising revelation: An August 2015 agreement gave Hillary Clintonâs campaign partial control of the DNC months prior to Clinton winning the nomination. The âagreement was not illegal â  Brazile  writes  âbut it sure looked unethical.â The news reignited a debate among politicos and activists over whether the DNC influenced the Democratic primary. Whether the primary was âriggedâ or just business as usual though  Brazileâs allegations are only the latest evidence of the Democratic Partyâs troubles  and why the party establishment is ill-equipped to solve them.
Start with something that  Brazile âs article doesnât touch on: the electoral record. At the federal level  Republicans control the White House and both houses of Congress. The GOP House majority is at its largest in 70 years. Though two-thirds of the Senate seats contested in 2016 were held by Republicans  Democrats only gained two seats  losing races against very vulnerable GOP incumbents. At the state level  Republicans are at their strongest since the 1930s. Republicans control both the state legislatures and governorships in 24 states  compared with Democratsâ five. The GOPâs ruthless exploitation of gerrymandering â aided by its control of so many states â has helped increase GOP control  but much blame still lies with Democratic leaders.
Here is what you need to know about the political storm sparked by  Donna Brazile 's allegations against the Clinton campaign. (Amber Ferguson Melissa Macaya/The Washington Post)
Then thereâs the financial mismanagement. Money troubles for the DNC are hardly unprecedented  but the struggles appear to have worsened considerably in the past few years.  Brazile  says that the partyâs monthly expenditures had doubled in the previous five years  in large part because of former DNC chair Debbie Wasserman-Schultz and President Barack Obama keeping expensive consultants on the payroll. (Given Democratsâ electoral failures  what these consultants were doing is anyoneâs guess.) Of course  itâs in  Brazile âs interest to blame things on  her  predecessor. But a former senior party official independently confirmed the troubles to the Interceptâs Ryan Grim  adding that the DNC was unable to make payroll in August 2015 and was âapproaching the equivalent of bankruptcy.â
Donna Brazile

"I don’t need to get any more famous " says  Liam Gallagher   now 45. "God  no. I didn’t miss it terribly. I just wanted the universe to plow me some songs  which it did. If you’re good to rock ‘n’ roll  it’ll be good to you. And I’ve been good to rock ‘n’ roll.” (Photo: Rankin/Warner Bros.)
There’s a village in England that  Liam Gallagher  calls home. Like everyone else there who isn’t a one-time lead singer for Oasis and/or recipient of Q Magazine’s benediction as the Greatest Rock Band Frontman of All Time  he occasionally putters around town on errands  now and then bumping into one particular neighbor with whom he has a lot in common.
Like  Gallagher   Ray Davies is a massive figure in pop music history. They draw from a similar stream  each conjuring the sound of mid-1960s English rock ‘n’ roll  though only Davies was actually there at the time. Each has a brother with whom he has famously feuded  Noel Gallagher and Dave Davies  respectively  to the point of brawling onstage as fans watched in horror and delight.
Nothing more needs to be said  especially now that Gallagher  45  has stepped out with his debut solo album  As You Were  out now. The Lennonesque edginess in Wall Of Glass  the guitar chords and rhythms in Bold that recall Across The Universe  the tambourine beat and waltz time of You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away resurrected for When I’m In Need  even the title of the track You Better Run and the lyric that quotes “happiness is a warm gun” — all of these elements a debt to The Beatles that  Gallagher  freely acknowledges.
Looking back at the antics of  his  younger days   Gallagher  says  “I was drinking too much." (Photo: Bebeto Matthews  Associated Press)
As You Were also confirms that  he ’s back at full strength after a long hiatus. “A lot of personal stuff was going on ”  he  says. “I was drinking too much. Then I thought  “You know what? I’m gonna go live in Spain  get me head together and get some sun on me bones.’”
Somehow  that didn’t happen. But  he  did pick up  his  guitar and  to  his  surprise  out came a new song  ‘Bold.’ “Obviously I didn’t write it in a day — I wrote it in half a day ”  he  remembers.
Others followed quickly. “I didn’t go  ‘I just write a song because I’m not famous anymore and I must get back to the top of the charts ’”  he  explains. “There’s none of that nonsense. I don’t need to get any more famous. God  no. I didn’t miss it terribly. I just wanted the universe to plow me some songs  which it did. If you’re good to rock ‘n’ roll  it’ll be good to you. And I’ve been good to rock ‘n’ roll.”
 His  voice showed no rust  either. “I should have taken better care of it ”  he  admits. “But I’m a snarly rock ‘n’ roll singer. You don’t want to start watering it down because you’ll end up sounding like Noel Gallagher. And we don’t want that.”
Maybe not. But neither does  Liam  feel apologetic for sinking  his  sound even deeper into the bedrock of the 1960s with As You Were. “Yeah  maybe I wish I’d been around back then ” he concedes. “These days there’s a lot of genres  which I guess is a good thing but it can also get in the way. I’d have liked the times when it was just The Stones  The Kinks  The Who  The Small Faces  The Beatles and all that stuff. I reckon they were more my people.”

Liam Gallagher