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].

Q: Football: Red-carded Wilshere not dirty says Wenger
 Arsene Wenger admitted Jack Wilshere deserved to be sent off at the end of Arsenal's 2-1 victory over Birmingham but insisted the England youngster is not a dirty player.
 Arsenal manager Wenger has been one of the most vocal critics of the nature of some of the challenges and addressed the issue in his programme notes for Birmingham's visit to the Emirates Stadium on Saturday.
 In his notes  Wenger demanded an improvement in the standard of tackling and claimed managers are responsible for the behaviour of their teams.
 The Frenchman's words were quickly put to the test by Wilshere but Wenger is adamant the teenager is not a malicious player.
 "He mistimed his tackle and got a red card he deserved " Wenger said. "But it was his first tackle in the game. You have to acknowledge that he got a red card and deserved it  but he didn't spend the whole game kicking people.
 "He played football and was one of the best players on the pitch. Unfortunately it happened to him. He did not want to hurt the player  but he mistimed his tackle.
 "We are the team who have most fouls committed against us  and I encourage our players to play football. We got a red card and deserved it.

A: Wenger
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Q: âThis action involves the usurpation of money and property rights from  Plaintiff William J. Drayton   known as âFlavor Flav.â  Drayton  is recognized as one of the two key members of groundbreaking Hip Hop group Public Enemy. Public Enemy have been inducted into the Rock ânâ Roll Hall of Fame and have sold tens of millions of records â the suit states. âDespite  Drayton âs position in Public Enemy  the groupâs management and related companies have for years attempted to minimize his role in the Public Enemy business  while continuing to rely upon  Drayton âs fame and persona to market the brand."
In the lawsuit   Flavor Flav (real name William J. Drayton)  claims that  he  and Chuck D (real name Carlton Ridenhour) had a long-established agreement that profits from their music  merchandise and concerts would be split between them. Despite that alleged arrangement   Flavor Flav  claims that Public Enemy's business management firm Eastlink has not been sending the earnings he is owed  which have "diminished to almost nothing  and  Drayton  has been refused accountings  even on the items bearing his likeness " according to the lawsuit.
The suit also alleges that  Flavor Flav's  voice and image were used without his consent on Public Enemy's recent LP  Nothing is Quick in the Desert  which they released as a free download in June. The suit claims  Flavor Flav  requested $75 000 to record the album  of which he only received $7 500.
Beyond claiming Flavor Flav is owed the aforementioned royalties and fees  the suit also alleges that several merchandise deals  including one brokered by producer Gary G-Wiz to make action figures of the members  were made without  Flavor Flav's  consent or any compensation. Gary G-Wiz is also named in the lawsuit  as TMZ notes.

A: William J. Drayton
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Q: "You didn't see droves of people abandoning their religion  spouses  or jobs " said Michael Varnum  an assistant professor of psychology at Arizona State University  in an interview.
But NASA's search for extraterrestrial life continues â specifically with its Mars' rovers and planned future missions.  Varnum  sought to understand how humanity might react to indisputable evidence of the discovery of alien life. This research  published in Frontiers in Psychology and presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science's annual meeting last week  reveals that we would likely respond positively to such a discovery.
"If we discover evidence of extra-terrestrial life  we'll be fine with it â we'll be happy " said  Varnum .
This study  however  focused on the discovery of microbial life â not intelligent lifeforms. Still   Varnum  believes the reactions to more advanced  perhaps communicative life would probably be positive  too.

A:
Michael Varnum
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