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].
--------
Question: (CNN) Germany's president Frank-Walter Steinmeier has warned of the fractures in its society -- highlighted by the electoral success of the far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) -- on the nation's Day of German Unity.
 Steinmeier  spoke of walls between cities and rural areas  between rich and poor  old and young  and online and offline communities.
They are "walls of alienation  frustration or anger" and behind those walls there is "deep mistrust of democracy and its representatives "  Steinmeier  said.
Without mentioning the AfD by  name  Steinmeier  warned that Germany's progress since 1990  becoming a democratic  peaceful and strong country at the heart of Europe  could be lost if politicians and ordinary Germans do not work together to fight the party's far-right ideology and to respond to the concerns of its supporters.
 Steinmeier  addressed this issue in  his  speech Tuesday  saying many Germans from the former East no longer feel at home in their own country  and question if anyone is looking out for them.
"This desire for a home  a homeland -- we mustn't leave that to the nationalists " said  Steinmeier .
"There must never be a route back to nationalism "  he  insisted  a statement that was met with a sustained ovation.
 Steinmeier  did  however  suggest Germany should consider stricter immigration controls in what can be seen as a bid to draw AfD voters back to the mainstream parties.
Germany should give asylum to those who are eligible   he  said  but must also consider "which forms of and how much immigration we want ... and need."
"Migration should be controlled according to our requirements "  he  continued  insisting that people who come to Germany must learn the language and abide by the country's laws and values. "That cannot be up for discussion."

Answer: Frank-Walter Steinmeier


Question: Days after at least 58 people were killed in a Las Vegas mass shooting   Hillary Clinton  called for better gun control.
âI canât believe that one whole political party in the greatest country on earth is totally sold to the gun lobby â  she  told host Jimmy Fallon.
 Clinton   on  her  book tour for âWhat Happened â called  her  memoir âa story of resilience.â
âIt is my best effort to pull the curtain back  invite people in to see what happened from my perspective and to talk about the things that I didnât get right and what was happening at the same time â  she  said of the book.
As for election night   Clinton  said  she  was disappointed both that  she  lost and that President Trump won.
âI was so worried about what it meant to have my opponent win â  she  told Fallon.
 Clinton  also had some words for President Trump  particularly of  his  handling of Hurricane Maria and the devastation in Puerto Rico.
âAs Miley would say  we canât stop and we wonât stop â the former presidential candidate wrote in a thank you note to  her  fans. (NBC/Andrew Lipovsky/NBC)
âItâs hard to figure out what are the priorities â  she  said.
Fallon also had female staff writers write thank you notes to  Clinton .
âThank you  Miley  tonightâs show writers and all of the women and young girls out there who are smart  strong and deserving of every opportunity â  Clinton  said.

Answer: Hillary Clinton


Question: WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Big banks keen to see bottom-line benefits from U.S. President Donald Trumpâs pledge to cut red tape are pinning their hopes primarily on  Randal Quarles   the new head of bank supervision at the Federal Reserve.
FILE PHOTO: U.S. Treasury Under Secretary for Domestic Finance Randal Quarles speaks during a Reuters sponsored panel discussion on the future of the U.S. housing foundations Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in New York  July 19  2006. REUTERS/Keith Bedford/File Photo
 Quarles   a former Wall Street lawyer and private equity investor nominated to the Fed by Trump last summer and sworn in this month  will have the most influence in such efforts due to the central bankâs extensive financial oversight powers.
âNormally  when you get a new governor at the Fed  you donât see anything for a few months â said Wayne Abernathy  executive vice president at the American Bankers Association and a former colleague of  Quarles  at the Treasury Department under President George W. Bush.
âI think the expectations for  Quarles  are higher  because there was so much fanfare about the position.  He âs going to feel some kind of pressure to show something.â
With  Quarles  on board  banks and analysts expect the Fed to ease aspects of everyday examination and supervision  in particular reducing the number of post-inspection notices demanding fixes to technical compliance issues  ranging from sales practices to outsourcing contracts.
The Fedâs annual stress tests analyzing how a bank would cope with market shocks - known as CCAR - are another key area where  Quarles  is likely to quickly make  his  mark.
âNow that  Randal Quarles  is in place  what we expect is that in fairly short order there will be some modifications to the way the CCAR works  because that is something that can largely be done at the behest of supervision â Guy Moszkowski  managing partner at financial analyst firm Autonomous Research  told a conference on Tuesday.
Still  those who know  Quarles  believe  he  is well-suited in terms of experience and personality to navigate the Fedâs halls of power. They point to  his  success in helping to negotiate trade deals during  his  time at the Treasury.
â He  isnât the kind of person that bows to consensus â said the ABAâs Abernathy. â He âs the type of person who makes consensus.â

Answer:
Randal Quarles