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: Skill was everywhere.  Patrick Kane  had  his  first multi-goal game of the season. Victor Hedman made a spectacular drop pass that led to a shorthanded goal for the Lightning. And the overtime kept the arena breathless until Brayden Point won the game at 3 minutes  25 seconds on a power-play goal.
Sandwiched around that were  Kane 's goals. The first came on a wrist shot from the left circle at 3:49  the second he stuffed in from a narrow angle on a 5-on-3 Hawks power play.  Kane 's breakout came after  he  had scored just one goal in  his  last 10 games.
"I guess you measure yourself by production  so it's never fun when you're not scoring for a little bit of a period of time  " Kane  said. "But you know you're going to have those stretches during the season. Just try to do the right things in practice  work on your game and hopefully it comes around."
 Kane  wasn't totally thrilled with  himself   however  after a giveaway led to a Lightning shorthanded goal in the second.  He  lost the puck and Hedman tracked it down  dropped it back to Ryan Callahan on a heady pass and Callahan set up Ondrej Palat for a one-time goal at 4:27.
"I have to be better on that play for sure  " Kane  said. "Make sure sometimes it's better to make the easy play and play it safe  especially that time of the game when you're up 2-0 and it's better not to get anything at all than give them one."
Brandon Saad and Richard Panik  two members of the snake bit top line  missed consecutive choice chances 5:30 into the period. Nick Schmaltz fired wide on a 2-on-1 and 1:51 into the overtime.  Kane  had a breakaway on Andrei Vasilevskiy that Vasilevskiy stopped with a pad.
"If you're going to make a move on  him    he  has such long legs  you're going to have to get it up "  Kane  said. "I made the move I wanted  just maybe got a little bit too close and got it up but not enough."
2.  Patrick Kane   Blackhawks: Had first multi-goal game of season.

A: Patrick Kane
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Q: Gen. Mohammad Ali Jafari  head of Iranâs Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps   added that Iran had the capability to expand its missile range beyond that limit  the Washington Free Beacon reported  citing information from U.S. officials and regional reports.
The comments by  Jafari  appeared to be an effort by Iranian authorities to contrast their missile program  which they often describe as being for defensive purposes  against those of countries like North Korea  which has talked about launching missiles that can hit any U.S. city.
Speaking on the sidelines of a conference in Tehran   Jafari  told journalists that the capability of Iran's ballistic missiles was "enough for now. "
Jafari  said  he  didnât believe that the U.S. and Iran would go to war anytime soon  though some may question  his  reasoning.
Referring to the United States   he  said: "They know that if they begin a war between Iran and the United States  they will definitely be the main losers and their victory will by no means be guaranteed. Therefore  they won't start a war."

A: Mohammad Ali Jafari
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Q: The primes are "suspicious  solitary numbers " Giordano writes. Perhaps they would prefer to be ordinary numbers  "but for some reason they couldn't do it." And he elaborates: There are some that almost touch -- 17 and 19  41 and 43 -- but are separated by an even number. As the numbers expand  these so-called twin primes become ever rarer  and the presentiment develops that these were accidents  and "that solitude is the true destiny." But then  if you count long enough  you'll find another pair of twins  "clutching each other tightly." Giordano depicts with aching vividness the traumas out of which Alice and Mattia emerge disabled. Alice's ski fall might be only that  despite a permanently crippled leg. But we get horror seen from within: a father who bullies her  even if lovingly  into enduring the cold  the awkwardness  the fear of something she has so little taste for that she humiliatingly befouls her ski pants. Adults cannot suspect what furnishes a child's nightmare; here  the reader is made to live it.
 Giordano remarkably and movingly portrays the hesitant groping toward warmth that works beneath the pair's emotional disabilities. Alice  unable to tolerate not just food but also the vitality it stands for  assumes a touchingly decisive if frail seductiveness with the shaky Mattia. When at 22 he brings himself to tell her about his sister  she embraces him  they kiss  and for a moment it seems things will change.
 Only briefly; Mattia retreats  goes off to Scandinavia. Upon his return years later there is another almost-moment. That too will vanish. Alice's reaching out  though tentative  is genuine. His response describes a parabola: rising  seeming to converge  dropping away. He is the man who fell to earth; she is earth  though crumbly.
 What is even more distinctive  and transforming  is the writing. The author works with piercing subtlety. He manages -- moving from math to physics -- an exquisite rendering of what one might call feelings at the subatomic level  emotion's muons  gluons and quarks. Take that kiss: "All Mattia saw was a shadow moving toward him. He instinctively closed his eyes and then felt Alice's hot mouth on his  her tears on his cheek  or maybe they weren't hers  and finally her hands  so light  holding his head still and catching all his thoughts and imprisoning them there  in the space that no longer existed between them."

A:
Alice
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