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].

Input: Consider Input: Jamesha McChristine   19  of the 7900 block of South Langley Avenue  Chicago  was charged with unlawful possession of a stolen motor vehicle  two counts of criminal damage to property and criminal damage to government supported property.
 McChristine  allegedly entered the car and backed it out of the driveway  striking the vehicle  she  had been in and two other parked vehicles as  she  drove away. That caused a flurry of 911 calls  Kaczorowski said  from the victim who observed the theft and the owners of the struck vehicles.
The vehicle with  McChristine'  seven companions inside was soon stopped by Elmhurst police in a closed gas station at Second Street and Addison Avenue. Some of the occupants fled on foot but all were quickly captured  Kaczorowski said.
 McChristine  allegedly drove the stolen vehicle into Forest Park where  she  crashed into a building  was taken into custody by Forest Park police and returned to Elmhurst.

Output: Jamesha McChristine


Input: Consider Input: American Sage Kotsenburg won gold in the event at the Sochi Games in 2014. We brought him into the âOlympics Cornerâ today for his thoughts on how to watch. Keep scrolling to read that Q&A.
Throughout the Games  weâll occasionally bring someone in to help us better understand the Olympics. Today:  Sage Kotsenburg .
Four years ago in Sochi   Sage Kotsenburg  shocked the snowboarding world by winning slopestyle gold.  He  followed that up with what President Barack Obama told  him  was the âchillestâ interview of the Olympics.  Kotsenburg  has since stopped competing  so  he  wonât be in PyeongChang. But The Post caught up with  him  by phone during a recent film shoot in Italy to get  his  thoughts on this yearâs slopestyle event (8 p.m. Eastern time Saturday on NBCSN).
A: Three people that I would look for are an American kid  Red Gerard.  He âs absolutely crushing it right now. This course  when I saw it  I immediately thought Red can really do well here. I wouldnât be surprised to see  him  on the podium  if not up in the top five.
And then Mark McMorris  who got bronze last time around.  He  came back from a really  really bad injury  so Iâd like to see  him  do good  too. Weâve been good friends for a long time.  He âs crushing it  too.  He âs doing a really  really  really good job right now. Iâd like to see  him  up there.
Iâll give a prediction for gold: Itâs going to be Marcus Kleveland.  He âs from Norway.  He  has pretty much anything you want in a slopestyle course and more. So  if  he  puts down  his  run   he âll probably win or silver  Iâd guess.

Output: Sage Kotsenburg


Input: Consider Input: Some schools used âcherry-pickingâ to favor certain students  according to a district audit analyzed by  Inspector General Nicholas Schulerâs office . Nonselective schools improperly used academic benchmarks such as test scores and grades to evaluate prospective students   Schulerâs office  said  and some schools âspecifically weeded out kids with histories of poor attendance.â
A principal with a rare tuition-based prekindergarten program described an âunwritten agreementâ with former CPS CEO Barbara Byrd-Bennett that allowed the school to admit pre-K students from outside the neighborhood into kindergarten. That arrangement   Schuler  said  raises the troubling prospect that people are essentially allowed to buy their way into schools.
The district audit  requested by  Schuler âs office  marks the official debut of an IG âperformance analysis unitâ intended to broadly evaluate how CPS policies are carried out.
 Schuler  isnât recommending the district pursue discipline or termination for unnamed elementary school employees in the report  as  his  office has in past cases involving criminal or ethical lapses.
âCertain cases were unfair  and thereâs certainly a real danger that things are manifestly unfair in key regards â  Schuler  said of situations highlighted in the enrollment report. âBut they might not all be unfair. Some of them just failed to follow the rules.â
Those problems were heavily concentrated in neighborhood schools. So much so   Schuler âs office said  that more than half the students who enrolled in neighborhood schools outside their home areas last year âimproperly bypassedâ the districtâs enrollment office to do so.


Output: Nicholas Schuler