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].

Input: Consider Input: White House: Nomination of Alabama Lawyer Brett Talley 'Will Not Be Moving Forward'
The nomination of  Brett Talley   the Justice Department official in line for a lifetime judicial appointment  "will not be moving forward " a Trump administration official told NPR on Wednesday.
 Talley  had been rated "unanimously unqualified" for the post by the American Bar Association this year after an evaluation that questioned his experience.  Talley  had never argued a case  or even a motion  in federal court  he testified.
Even after  Talley 's nomination advanced through the Senate Judiciary Committee on an 11-9 party-line vote  media reports and good government groups cast doubt on his credentials for the spot on the U.S. District Court in Alabama  along with raising questions about his alleged failures to disclose blog posts and his wife's work in the Trump White House.
 Talley   a Harvard Law School graduate  came to personify a wave of criticism over the Trump administration's judicial selections.
The pressure intensified this week  when Sen. Charles Grassley  R-Iowa  who leads the Judiciary Committee  called on the White House to withdraw  Talley 's nomination.
The Alliance for Justice  a left-leaning group that follows judicial selection  said the reconsideration of  Talley  could amount to "a real turning point  if the White House uses this moment to reassess its criteria for judicial nominations and to put forward nominees who will be serious about upholding critical legal rights and protections for all."
Earlier in his career   Talley  worked as a speechwriter for Republicans including Mitt Romney and Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio. And he had the support of Sen. Luther Strange  R-Ala.  for whom he worked in the office of the state attorney general.  Talley  is currently an official in the Justice Department office that helps pick judges.

Output: Brett Talley


Input: Consider Input: Appearing on CBS’s "Face The Nation" with host John Dickerson on Sunday   Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY)  described  his  painful recovery from the attack by  his  Democratic neighbor as a "living hell." Law enforcement officials arrested and charged  Paul ’s neighbor  Rene Boucher  for the attack in which  he  allegedly ran up and tackled  Paul  from behind.
"It was sort of  I guess  a living hell for the first four or five weeks "  Paul  said. "Couldn't get out of bed without assistance. Six broken ribs  damage to my lungs. Two bouts of pneumonia. It was really a tough go of it  but each day I feel a little bit better. This last month  I've been doing better."
Dickerson then asked  Paul  if he has discussed with his colleagues how politics has become uglier in recent years.  Paul  was one of the Republicans that was attacked last summer during a baseball practice by Democrat activist-turned-terrorist James Hodgkinson  who attempted to murder the group of Republican lawmakers.
"You know  my colleagues come up all the time  and they want to make sure that there is some kind of deterrence  because people don`t want to think that it`s open season on our elected officials "  Paul  continued. "I was also at the baseball field when we were shot at with automatic — semiautomatic fire  and Steve Scalise was severely wounded. And I was 10 feet from a young staffer who was shot in the leg."
"We usually don't ask if someone's raped or mugged — why the person did it "  Paul  noted. "We want punishment and deterrence  and I guess that's what I'm mostly about. I just don't think of any kind of motivation or justification  whether it's political or personal  to attack someone who's unaware from behind in their own yard."

Output: Rand Paul


Input: Consider Input: Call  her  what you want to  but  Taylor Swift  knows how to write a song.
 She  also can craft a stirring poem about reinvention  which  she  chose to share instead of a traditional profile for British Vogue. The âLook What You Made Me Doâ singer covers the magazineâs January issue in all  her  goth Gatsby glory.
âObviously  she  is a world-class lyricist â and has written a stunning poem just for Vogue on the timely subject of reinvention and moving on â but  she  also takes  her  duties as a role model very seriously â editor-in-chief Edward Enninful wrote for the issue. â Taylor  is acutely aware of  her  following and how  she  communicates with young women  and will never portray a character that would send the wrong message.â
The poem  titled âThe Trick to Holding On â reads like one of singerâs famous ballads  retaining all the hallmarks of  her  expert storytelling.
Details like âchildlike whims and moonlight swimsâ or âphone numbers you know by heartâ come across like classic  Swift  anecdotes fit for a hit single. Head to British Vogue to read the poem in full.
A post shared by Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) on Dec 5  2017 at 6:51am PST
Until Wednesday   Swift  had yet to give an interview during the âReputationâ era  preferring to let  her  music do the talking. However  the pop star was honored among many âSilence Breakersâ for Time Magazineâs Person of the Year. In the magazine   she  opened up about  her  sexual assault case that went to trial this summer.
âYou might be made to feel like youâre overreacting  because society has made this stuff seem so casual â  she  wrote in response to Timeâs questions. âMy advice is that you not blame yourself and do not accept the blame others will try to place on you.â


Output: Taylor Swift