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:
Itâs always the anniversary of something or other. In November  we have the Russian Revolution and the Balfour Declaration  and this week marks the 500th year since  Martin Luther  challenged the Catholic Church with  his  95 theses. Given the loopy Zeitgeist of our times  I should rush into the street and mark the occasion by defacing Protestant churches with the customary red paint of protest. Luther  after all  was more than the creator of Protestantism. He was also a rotten anti-Semite.
But does  Luther  also deserve a splash of red? The evidence is pretty shocking  not to mention definitive. In 1543   he  published âOn the Jews and Their Lies â in which  he  called my ancestors âbase and whoring peopleâ full of the âdevilâs feces . . . they wallow in like swine.â
 He  had all sorts of ideas for what to do with the Jews  including the wholesale liquidation of their synagogues  even homes  and a ban on the teaching of their rabbis âon pain of loss of life and limb.â
To be sure  Lutherâs Jew-hatred was typical for the time  but  Luther himself  was hardly typical.  He  was a powerful  colloquial writer  and  his  words surely had some effect.  He  was the founder of a church  or a movement  that now numbers nearly 1 billion.
But more pertinently   he  provided a religious imprimatur to German anti-Semitism  which culminated in the Holocaust.  Luther  was often cited by the Nazis  but it would be wrong to blame  him  alone for the murder of 6 million souls.
As far as Iâm concerned   Luther  is a flawed figure. I can appreciate â even applaud â  his  reforms  but they mean little to  me . Nevertheless  I spare  him  the red paint because I know  his  Jew-hatred is hugely negligible compared with the Reformation  he  initiated and  not insignificantly  the role  he  played in encouraging literacy.  He  wrote in German  not Latin  and like the Hebrews  he  so despised   he  interposed no one between man and God. One had to read the Bible.
I pick and choose  my symbolic can of red paint always at the ready. But when it comes to those Confederate generals  they unambiguously stand for slavery  racism and the vile nostalgia for the so-called Lost Cause that prompted the erection of so many memorials. I cherish my Bach  feel bully about T.R. and acknowledge the immense importance of Martin Luther. He did more good than bad.
answer:
Martin Luther


question:
Trace Lysette plays Shea on Amazon Studios' Transparent  one of my favorite shows. Lysette says the star of the show   Jeffrey Tambor   sexually harassed and assaulted  her  during the second season.
According to Lysette  when she emerged from wardrobe in her costume â a salmon-colored lingerie top and matching  short-shorts â Tambor  remarked  "My God  Trace. I want to attack you sexually." Alexandra Billings  the third actor in the scene  was present to hear the remark  she confirms. Both "laughed it off because it was so absurd " Lysette says.
A few minutes later  while waiting for a camera setup between takes  Lysette was standing in a corner of the soundstage set. That's when she says  Tambor   dressed as Maura  wearing a green satin kimono and gray wig  approached her.
" He  came in close  put  his  bare feet on top of mine so I could not move  leaned  his  body against me  and began quick  discreet thrust back and forth against my body. I felt  his  penis on my hip through  his  thin pajamas " Lysette says.
Lysette pushed  Tambor  away and "rolled my eyes." Billings was not present for this alleged incident  and several crewmembers were nearby "but they were focused on their jobs. It was discreet. If you were behind  Jeffrey  you might have thought  he  was giving me a hug."
answer:
Jeffrey Tambor


question:
âWeâve been lowering our allocation to stocks and have increased our allocation to bonds as well as cash â said Charles Shriver  co-head of the Asset Allocation Committee at T. Rowe Price  describing changes over the past âseveral quarters.â
âWe have been reducing the risk profile in our portfolios â  Shriver  told Reuters.
The near-decade-long bull market in U.S. stocks has beefed up the average investorâs stock holdings  he said  and it may make sense for some investors to decrease their risk. Stocks are still expensive relative to their long-run records  according to  Shriver .
Bonds will nonetheless retain their ârole as a diversifier â  Shriver  said. Bond prices tend not to move in the same direction of stocks over time  a divergence that helps investors stay invested and which  Shriver  expects to continue.
âYou are getting compensated for liquidity â said  Shriver .
He said T. Rowe Price also sees relative bargains in Europe and Japanâs stock markets. The asset manager has also been increasing its allocation to small-capitalization stocks  which  Shriver  said could benefit from U.S. corporate tax cuts.
answer:

Charles Shriver