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:
Bishop Fulton Sheen  was the worldâs first televangelist  drawing 30 million viewers to  his  weekly show until  he  fell victim to a jealous cardinal who drove  him  off the air and out of New York into what was called âecclesiastical Siberia.â
In posthumous recompense for the wrongs  he  suffered at the hands of Francis Cardinal Spellman   he  was accorded the honor of being buried in the crypt beneath the altar at Saint Patrickâs cathedral.
But it was the small Illinois diocese where  Sheen  started out that began the process of making  him  a saint back in 2002. And the niece who is  Sheen âs closest living relative has filed a lawsuit seeking to have his remains moved to a cathedral in Peoria.
The present New York cardinal  Timothy Dolan  is a huge  Sheen  fan and is of the stated belief that his hero would want to stay undisturbed where he is.
Such doing would have been beyond all imagining back in 1952  when  Sheen   appeared on the cover of Time Magazine.  He  went on to beat out comedian Milton Berle for the 1953 Emmy for Most Outstanding Personality.
" He 's got better writers â Berle famously responded. âMatthew  Mark  Luke and John."
 Sheen  lightened the scripture with humor. In one episode about the Good Samaritan   he  offered a possible reason why the long ago priest and an assistant walked past a man who had been beaten and robbed.
âOne explanation that was given is that they found  the man  already robbed â  Sheen  said with a twinkle.
 He  went on to recount an encounter of  his  own with a panhandler who came up and requested $31 for a cup of coffee.
âI gave  him  a dollar and then it suddenly dawned on me. âThirty-one dollars â I said. âWhy do you want $31? A coffee and breakfast will only cost you a dollar. Why do you want the 30?â And you know what  he  told me? âYou wouldn't want me to go into a restaurant dressed in this suit  would you?â
But there was nothing funny at all about Sheenâs off-screen dispute with Spellman involving money and milk.  Sheen  was forced off the air in 1957  the same year  he  was nominated for a second Emmy.
 Sheen  suddenly found himself without a show.
âSpellman cancelled my uncleâs annual Good Friday sermon at Saint Patrick's  discouraged other New York clergy from befriending him  and âreassignedâ him to an upstate diocese â Cunningham says in  her  affidavit.
Exiled to Rochester   Sheen  told the retiring bishop there that there was no need to move from the well-appointed home where  he  had been living.
âMy uncle moved into an apartment over the bingo parlor â Cunningham notes in an unpublished memoir included in the court papers to document her close connection to  Sheen .
Rochester was struggling economically  and Cunningham remembered seeing numerous Native Americans who were panhandling.  Sheen  was always quick to give them money.

Ex Output:
Bishop Fulton Sheen


Ex Input:
Gina Rodriguez (Photo: Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Margot Robbie (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Laura Dern (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Dee Rees arrives at the 90th Academy Awards. (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Timothee Chalamet (Photo: Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
 Nicole Kidman
Nicole Kidman (Photo: Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
  Kidman  has been a bright spot over the last year in more ways than one.  Her  always-spectacular wardrobe has remained on point  down to the smart bow on this Armani Privé gown.
Saoirse Ronan (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Allison Janney (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Eiza Gonzalez (Photo: Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Lupita Nyongo (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Jennifer Lawrence (Photo: Dan MacMedan  Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Gal Gadot (Photo: Dan MacMedan-USA TODAY NETWORK)

Ex Output:
Dan MacMedan-USA


Ex Input:
"So I think that announcing yourself as a sanctuary has its implications  whether you're a mosque  a church  a synagogue  or anything "  Imam Omar Suleiman  told NPR's Renee Montagne.
 Suleiman  is the founder and president of the Yaqueen Institute for Islamic Research near Dallas  Texas.  He  says ICE has been particularly aggressive in Dallas  where the area leads the country in the number of deportations since the election of Donald Trump.
Last year   Suleiman  was one of the people calling for mosques to join the sanctuary movement in response to increased deportation. The adversity that the Muslim and Latino communities face is similar   he  said.
"I think the tools that have been employed against immigrants are the same tools that have been employed against refugees  which are the same tools that have been employed against the Muslim community as a whole  which is the dehumanization — the 'otherizing' — that allows people to subconsciously accept this idea that we somehow do not deserve the same level of dignity and respect and liberty that everybody else does "  Suleiman  says.
But there is already a deep anti-Muslim sentiment   he  adds  pointing at mosque burnings that have taken place since President Trump was elected.  He  says Muslims are already under a lot of scrutiny and an additional layer to that could exacerbate something that is already an issue and endanger both the Muslim and the Latino communities.

Ex Output:

Omar Suleiman