instruction:
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].
question:
OPEC Secretary General Mohammed Barkindo  speaks to the media during  his  visit in Abuja  Nigeria Febuary 27  2017. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - OPECâs Secretary General Mohammed Barkindo on Tuesday called on U.S. shale oil producers to help curtail global oil supply  warning extraordinary measures might be needed next year to sustain the rebalanced market in the medium to long term.
âWe urge our friends  in the shale basins of North America to take this shared responsibility with all seriousness it deserves  as one of the key lessons learnt from the current unique supply-driven cycle â said  Barkindo .
âAt the moment we (OPEC and independent U.S. producers) both agreed that we have a shared responsibility in maintaining stability because they are also not insulated from the impact of this downturn â  Barkindo  said  referring to a slide in oil prices that spurred OPEC to agree production cuts late last year.
While OPEC and some other producers  including Russia have cut supplies this year in order to prop up prices  U.S. production has soared by almost 10 percent this year  driven largely by shale drillers.  Barkindo  said  he  hoped that new producers  not just U.S. shale drillers  would join production cuts.
âDemand-supply is returning to rebalance through massive destocking that we have been witnessing of stocks in OECD across regions in a very massive way â  Barkindo  said later  speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the conference.
âIn the past four months alone  we have seen destocking to the tune of 130 million bpd â  he  said.
The aim of the OPEC-led cut is to trim the level of oil in OECD industrialized countries compared with the five-year supply average.  Barkindo  said the stock overhang to the five-year average stood at 171 million barrels in August  against 338 million at the start of the year.
âThe speed and pace (of destocking) has accelerated as a result of anticipated and projected demand growth in the second half of 2017 to the tune of 2 million bpd. We are witnessing a fast return to a balanced market â  Barkindo  said.
Still  on  Sunday Barkindo  said OPEC and other oil producers might need to take âsome extraordinary measuresâ next year to rebalance the oil market.
World oil demand growth in 2017 is expected at 1.45 million barrels per day (BPD) and it should stay around 1.4 million bpd in 2018   Barkindo  said.  He  said Indiaâs share of global oil demand is expected to rise to over 9 percent by 2040  up from 4 percent now.
answer:
Mohammed Barkindo


question:
CRAWFORD , Texas -LRB- AP -RRB- -- Military veterans injured during their service are participating in former President George W. Bush 's annual Warrior 100K bike ride at his Central Texas ranch . 
Three buses brought 52 soldiers Saturday to Bush 's Prairie Chapel Ranch in Crawford , about 20 miles -LRB- 32.19 kilometers -RRB- west of Waco , for the seventh annual 100-kilometer -LRB- 62.14-mile -RRB- ride on trails at the ranch .
answer:
George W Bush


question:
Trump  tweeting Sunday  wrote about the "Uranium to Russia deal" in a string of criticisms about the Clintons and Democrats.
Trump has discussed the agreement on numerous occasions â including an October 2016 campaign event when he said that  Hillary Clinton  "gave Russia 20% of American uranium  and  you know   she  was paid a fortune."
Trump's renewed focus on  the deal  is seen by many as a distraction tactic amid the Robert Mueller-led investigation into possible Russian collusion with members of his campaign during the 2016 election.
Trump claims Clinton  Dems are the ones who colluded with Russia
Here's the full story about the uranium deal â and how the Clintons are involved.
President Obama had final approval of  the deal . (JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images)
With help from  Bill Clinton 's connections  Canadian mining tycoon Frank Giustra in 2005 was able to secure a key uranium mining deal in Kazakhstan for his company UrAsia Energy. Months later  according to a New York Times report  Giustra donated more than $30 million to  Clinton 's foundation â donations that remained secret for years. Uranium One obtained UrAsia Energy in 2007.
In 2008  then-President George W. Bush's administration reached a nuclear cooperation agreement with Russia  but  the deal  was withdrawn from Senate consideration after Russia attacked Georgia.
Through  the deal   Rosatom â Russia's nuclear agency â gained a majority stake in Uranium One  and with it control of nearly 20% of the U.S. national uranium extraction capacity.
Under  the deal   no uranium at U.S. mines can be exported  except for some uranium yellowcake  which was later returned to the United States.
As Secretary of State  Hillary Clinton  among other members of the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States  would have input over the deal. But the approval rested with Obama   not Clinton .
 Clinton 's campaign  DNC funded research in Trump dossier: report
Clintons gain
People connected with Uranium One donated $145 million to  the Clinton Foundation   much of  it  before the deal was reached  and  Bill Clinton  also got $500 000 from a Kremlin-linked bank for a speech in Moscow.
With help from  Bill Clinton 's connections  Canadian mining tycoon Frank Giustra in 2005 was able to secure a key uranium mining deal in Kazakhstan for his company UrAsia Energy. (Theo Wargo/Getty Images)
Those donations weren't initially disclosed â despite  Hillary Clinton  signing a memorandum of understanding â and  the Clinton Foundation  apologized.
answer:

Clinton