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 Q]: American Icon and Playboy Founder  Hugh M. Hefner  passed away today.  He  was 91. #RIPHef
Born in Chicago   Hefner  served in the military and worked in journalism before founding Playboy  at age 27  with a small loan. The first issue featured Marilyn Monroe in the centerfold  with images taken for a nude calendar four years earlier  before she became famous. In 2011   Hefner  bought the crypt next to Monroe at the West Hollywood Cemetery  though the two never met.
"You know I'm a sucker for blondes  and  she  is the ultimate blonde " he told CBS2  calling Monroe "the definitive sex icon of our time."
 Hefner 's magazine began publishing its now-iconic centerfold in 1955 — a two-page spread with a titillating photo of a woman. As the magazine took off in the '50s   Hefner  shed a marriage to  his  former classmate Mildred Williams and embraced the sybaritic life depicted on those glossy pages. In 1962  the magazine introduced the "Playboy Interview " which was lauded for its great writing  starting a long-running joke that people read the magazine for the articles  rather than the pictures.  Hefner  also hosted television shows related to the brand  including Playboy's Penthouse in 1959 and Playboy After Dark in 1969.
 Hefner  was married three times  and while  he  himself grew older  his bride was always twentysomething as  she  walked down the aisle. Hailing from a Methodist family in the Midwest   he  styled  himself  as someone who transcended the sexual puritanism endemic in the United States  despite  his  carefully tailored embodiment of an old-fashioned form of masculinity.  He  read Alfred Kinsey's research enthusiastically and experimented with bisexuality in the 1950s;  he  claimed to be a proponent and an instigator of the "sexual revolution"; and yet  he  acknowledged in  his  autobiography that Playboy was "a romantic reflection of earlier times." Although the Playboy fantasy was inherently conservative  the philanthropic Playboy Foundation was a financial supporter of the fight for abortion rights. "Women were the major beneficiary of the sexual revolution "  Hefner  said in Esquire in 2007. "Unfortunately  within feminism  there has been a puritan  prohibitionist element that is antisexual." In the same piece   Hefner  called himself a feminist. Playboy's circulation peaked at 7 million in the '70s  around the time  Hefner  moved from Chicago to the storied Playboy Mansion  where he continued to live and work for the rest of his life.  His company  took a dive in the 1980s  when many of the Playboy Clubs were shuttered  and again in the 1990s  with the rise of easily accessible internet porn  which made his pornographic magazine seem irrelevant. In 2015  the magazine abruptly announced that it would stop publishing nude photos  although it reversed that decision earlier this year. Hefner and a collection of his live-in girlfriends also managed to reach a new audience  starring in an E! reality TV series called The Girls Next Door from 2005 to 2010. He married one of those girlfriends  Crystal Harris  in 2012. It was at this time that he also announced his youngest son  Cooper  would take over Playboy Enterprises.
 Hefner  is survived by  his  wife  Crystal Harris;  his  three sons  David  Marston  and Cooper Hefner; and a daughter  Christie Hefner.
[EX A]: Hugh M. Hefner

[EX Q]: 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 A]: Bishop Fulton Sheen

[EX Q]: President Trump  said on Nov. 1 that  he  will blame Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and National Economic Council Director Gary Cohn if a tax overhaul that  he  supports fails in Congress. (The Washington Post)
The idea had already been rejected one day earlier by House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady (R-Tex.)  who had said it risked bogging down the process. But  Trump   in two Twitter posts Wednesday  pushed the idea  which has gained currency with some Senate Republicans. The biggest proponent of the idea is Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.).
Wouldn't it be great to Repeal the very unfair and unpopular Individual Mandate in ObamaCare and use those savings for further Tax Cutsâ¦.. â Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 1  2017
â¦.for the Middle Class. The House and Senate should consider ASAP as the process of final approval moves along. Push Biggest Tax Cuts  EVER â Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 1  2017
In his Twitter post   Trump  is referring to a provision of the Affordable Care Act known as the âindividual mandate â which is a penalty that some Americans must pay if they donât have health insurance. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that repealing the individual mandate would save more than $300 billion over 10 years and lead to about 15 million fewer Americans having health insurance because of a range of effects.
[EX A]:
Donald J. Trump