TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: The British cook attacked Nine Network's "A Current Affair" presenter Tracy Grimshaw at a Melbourne cooking expo on Saturday  the day after she interviewed him.
In front of thousands of onlookers  Ramsay suggested Grimshaw was a lesbian and needed "to see Simon Cowell's botox doctor."
He also showed a picture of a woman apparently naked on all fours with the face of a pig and said "that's Tracy Grimshaw." His publicist has since said the comments were a joke and not intended to cause offence.
Grimshaw also hit back at the "Hell's Kitchen" supremo  labelling him an "arrogant narcissist" on her current affairs show on Monday night.
She said there was nothing funny about Ramsay's insults  which had upset her friends and family  including her mother.
"Truly  I wonder how many people would laugh if they were effectively described as an old  ugly pig " she said  adding that she had agreed not to probe Ramsay over an extra-marital affair when he appeared on the show.
Grimshaw said she initially considered not responding to Ramsay's comments but decided she had to stand up for herself.
"We all know that bullies thrive when no one takes them on and I'm not going to sit meekly and let some arrogant narcissist bully me " she said.
"Obviously Gordon thinks that any woman who doesn't find him attractive must be gay " she added. "For the record  I don't. And I'm not."

SOLUTION: Tracy Grimshaw

PROBLEM: Businessman Chris Kennedy  jumped in with  his  take: âThatâs why we have a divided government â  he  said. âFor gosh sakes  if weâre not going to call out other parts of government â if you donât see your role as governor to call out a mayor whoâs not representing the people of a certain city  if youâre not willing to call out an assessor whoâs violating the 1964 Civil Rights Act â if you donât think thatâs the proper role of government  you should go read the Constitution ...
Well  yes  Iâm all for calling politicians to account â pointing out their failings and demanding they do better. And while I understand that constructive criticism and attempts at engagement and compromise arenât politically fashionable  I donât think  Kennedy  set the table for long-term success  should  he  be elected  with  his  over-the-top accusation earlier this month that Mayor Rahm Emanuel is leading a âstrategic gentrification planâ to drive African-Americans and other minorities out of the city.
Iâd say the same thing about  Kennedy âs repeated claims  one example seen above  that successful property-tax appeals result in less money for our schools.
Thatâs not how property taxes work. Schools set an overall levy  and that amount is divvied up among all the property taxpayers in the district. When your tax bill goes down after an appeal  everyone elseâs goes up fractionally to compensate. Candidate Daniel Biss  a state senator from Evanston  explained this clearly to  Kennedy  during a similar session Wednesday before the Chicago Sun-Times Editorial Board.

SOLUTION: Chris Kennedy

PROBLEM: But in two letters from the court Thursday   Judge Rosemary M. Collyer  made clear to Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes  R-Calif.  and  his  House Judiciary Committee counterpart -- Rep. Bob Goodlatte  R-Va. -- that the information would be better obtained from the Justice Department.
âWhile this analysis is underway  you may note that the Department of Justice possesses (or can easily obtain) the same responsive information the Court might possess  and because of separation of powers considerations  is better positioned than the Court to respond quickly â  Collyer  wrote to Nunes.
 Collyer  added that the court does not object to the Executive Branch giving such information to Congress.  She  noted in  her  other letter that Goodlatte already has made such a request to the DOJ and FBI.
After Nunes specifically sought transcripts   Collyer  noted that the court does not typically make a "systematic record" of the questions and responses at those sessions. But  her  letters indicated the FBI and DOJ might have other "responsive materials."
 She  said the requests raise ânovel and significant questions.â

SOLUTION:
Rosemary M. Collyer