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].

Ex Input:
Then-director of Oval Office Operations Keith Schiller  stands in the Red Room before President Trump speaks at an event at the White House in July. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)
 Keith Schiller  told the House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday that  he  rejected the offer from the man  who appeared to be Russian or Ukranian  according to two people familiar with the discussion.  He  quickly dismissed what appeared to be a suggestion of procuring prostitutes for Trump  they said.
âNo  man  weâre not interested in that â  Schiller  told the man  the people said.
The offer came at the end of a late-morning planning meeting that  Schiller  attended when  he  accompanied Trump to Moscow for the annual Miss Universe pageant  which was produced by a company that Trump owned.
 Schiller   Trumpâs longtime bodyguard who frequently accompanied him on trips  told congressional investigators that he saw no compromising  illicit or illegal behavior by Trump while in Moscow  according to the people.
The offer to send women to Trumpâs room came after  Schiller  said  he  attended a meeting in Moscow with about 15 people to discuss details of the pageant. Among those in attendance were Russian pop star Emin Agalarov and his father  Aras Agalarov  a business magnate with close ties to the government of President Vladimir Putin  according to the people familiar with his interview.
As the meeting broke up   Schiller  said a man  he  did not know approached  him  and asked if  he  would like five women to visit Trump at  his  hotel room later that night   he  told investigators.
 Schiller  told the committee that  he  joked about the offer with Trump later that evening as they headed back to their hotel  the people said.
âCan you believe one of these guys wanted to send some women up to your room?â  Schiller  recalled saying.
An attorney for the Agalarovs said they had no knowledge of the offer to  Schiller .
âCategorically  neither one of them has any knowledge of that happening â said Scott Balber  a lawyer for Emin and Aras Agalarov. âThey didnât do  it   they didnât hear  it   and they have no reason to believe  it âs true.â
A White House attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment. An attorney for  Schiller  declined to comment on the details of his interview.
NBC News first reported that the House Intelligence Committee asked  Schiller  for details about the episode.
 Schiller âs long and close relationship with Trump makes  him  a potentially valuable witness to investigators examining Russiaâs meddling in the 2016 election. The former director of security at the Trump Organization joined Trump at the White House  serving as director of Oval Office Operations until September.
In his House interview   Schiller  said  he  traveled as many as five and six days a week with Trump when the businessman ran the Trump Organization  adding that he could not remember the precise details of all their trips.
 Schiller  told investigators that  he  and Trump stayed at a luxury hotel during their 2013 Moscow trip  although  he  said  he  could not recall its name.  He  said  he  was not certain if  he  stayed on the same floor as Trump  although  he  acknowledged that they usually had adjoining rooms.

Ex Output:
Keith Schiller


Ex Input:
Tanner Roark  will take the mound with the Nationals facing elimination in Game 4. (Jeff Roberson/AP)
CHICAGO —  Tanner Roark  was born and raised in Wilmington  Ill.  which is southwest of Chicago  which means  he  grew up closer to Comiskey Park than to Wrigley Field. But geography didn’t impact baseball team allegiances in the  Roark  household.  He  grew up a die-hard Cubs fan like  his  mother and siblings  diverging from  his  father’s loyalty to the White Sox and the Cardinals.
“Growing up  yeah  there was always some trash-talking in the house between us and my dad ”  Roark  said.
On Tuesday  barring rain   Roark  will find himself on the mound at Wrigley Field  the ballpark he visited countless times as a fan  to face the Cubs. It won’t be his first start there; he has four on his résumé and appeared in another game out of the bullpen. But none of the previous outings carried the same weight Tuesday’s will place on Roark’s right arm: Game 4 of the National League Division Series with his Nationals facing elimination.
“It’s pretty surreal to pitch in Wrigley  and just the history that they have here and everything ”  Roark  said. “It’s very exciting  and I’m anxious to get out there.”
 Roark  hasn’t pitched since the Nationals’ regular season finale on Oct. 1  when  he  allowed two runs in an inning of relief against the Pirates  and  he  hasn’t started a game since Sept. 27.  He  lasted 4 2/3 innings that day  surrendering six runs on seven hits to the Phillies. But  Roark  was significantly better before the poor finish;  he  had posted a 3.39 ERA in 57 innings over  his  previous nine starts to rebound from an inconsistent four months after  his  stint with Team USA at the World Baseball Classic made for an unusual spring training.
“ Tanner  didn’t have many innings coming out of spring training  and that kind of got  him  behind the eight-ball  so to speak  because you know   he  didn’t have the innings ” Nationals Manager Dusty Baker said. “ He  was with the WBC and  he  didn’t pitch very much. And so things get in your head when you’re used to getting guys out and all of a sudden you’re not getting them out. So it’s a new season now for Tanner  brand-new season  and this is what people are going to remember you by.”
“ Tanner   you know  is a guy that you would like on your side if you’re in an alley and you’re in a fight  because you know  Tanner    he  has that warrior mentality ” Baker said. “ He  doesn’t make any excuses or alibis.  He  just goes out and pitches  and  this guy  has not had an easy road  you know  from the beginning to get here. We feel very comfortable with  Tanner  on the mound because you know  he ’s going to fight tooth and nail and do everything  he  can to win the ballgame for you.”
 Roark  recalled 300 people from Wilmington congregated in a section in right center field for  his  Wrigley Field debut in 2013.  He  doesn’t expect that again Tuesday.  He  hasn’t been hounded for tickets. Five relatives   his  wife  and their two children will be in attendance to watch  his  biggest game of  his  career.
“They are good about getting their own tickets ”  Roark  said  laughing. “Which is very good on  me . It’s a lot less stress that I have to worry about.”

Ex Output:
Tanner Roark


Ex Input:
Image copyright Shutterstock Image caption BBC News presenter  Emily Maitlis  met Edward Vines when they were students at Cambridge University
 A former friend of Newsnight presenter Emily Maitlis  who harassed her for two decades   has been jailed for contacting  her  from prison.
 Ms Maitlis  said  she  had been left "jumpy around strangers".
 The presenter  first met Vines  of Clarkes Row  Oxford  when they were students at Cambridge University.
In a statement read to Oxford Crown Court   Ms Maitlis  said  she  had felt "scared and let down" after  she  heard Vines had breached the restraining order "even from within the prison system".
 She  said it had affected  her  relationship with  her  husband  and scared  her  children  "who thought the threats had gone away... while he was behind bars".
"It has affected my ability to do my work  what time I feel able to come home at night (I work late nights often). It also makes me jumpy around strangers for no reason as I fear any advance might be him "  she  wrote.

Ex Output:

Emily Maitlis