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]: Kaitlyn Murphy   a 31-year-old resident was arrested earlier this week on felony defraud charges after she admitted to using glass to get out of paying for her food  a trick the woman claims to have learned from someone she knew in rehab.
 Murphy  confessed that she would carry glass in her purse when she went out to eat and would sprinkle it over her food. She even intentionally cut her mouth by chewing the glass to make her story more realistic.
The police reported that  Murphy  had visited eleven restaurants in Stuart  FL  from September 15 to September 26 â claiming to find glass in her food âafter eating most of her meals â Local 10 News reports.
After  Murphy  reported the hazard  the restaurants would either eat the cost of the meal  or offer gift cards and free food.
The police were eventually tipped off about  Murphy âs crime spree after restaurants started describing the same woman on social media  coming into their establishments and making the same claims.
The pressure of social media forced  Murphy  to turn herself in  where police found more glass shards in her purse.
In total  the police say  Murphy  cost restaurants hundreds of dollars in comped meals  gift cards  lost tips and lost food  as well as damaged the reputation of some servers and restaurants.
 Murphy  originally claimed that  she  did it because  she  couldnât afford the food  but later a manager said  Murphy  confessed  she  did it for the adrenaline rush â a high  she  was searching for after  she  had quit drugs and alcohol.
Just before  her  arrest   Murphy  was hired to work as a server in the area.
[EX A]: Kaitlyn Murphy

[EX Q]: âThe option of simply widening the road is a lot more difficult than it would be in Fairfax and in some other areas. We are not even sure that it is possible â said  Martin Nohe   chairman of the NVTA and a Prince William County supervisor whose district includes the corridor.
âIf it is possible  it absolutely requires a huge amount of condemnation of commercial property  and it is crazy expensive â  Nohe  said. So the NVTA is studying various options to add capacity along a larger segment of the corridor.
âNo one will actually get to work faster if we donât first improve the interchange â  Nohe  said. From a morning commuterâs perspective   he  said  âimprovements in Prince William mean nothing if you donât first have improvements in Fairfax County. And the improvements to the road in Fairfax donât mean anything unless you have the improvements at the interchange. . . . The interchange is the center of gravity for the entire corridor.â
The NVTA has approved $30 million for the $69 million widening project south of the interstate  in Fairfax bordering Prince William   Nohe  said. The entire Route 28 corridor from Fauquier to Loudoun is looking at up to $1 billion in investments   he  said. A big chunk of that money would go toward fixing the Prince William section  which has been neglected long enough   Nohe  said.
âThe problem has been building for 20 years. For the last 10 years  everyone has complained every day â  Nohe  said. âWhatâs clear is that Route 28 is now our top priority in the county.â
A recent study commissioned by the NVTA has narrowed to four the options to lessen traffic congestion in the area from Bull Run on the Fairfax County line through Manassas  Manassas Park and Prince William. And this year  the authority is starting the federal environmental review process that could lead to improvements within the next decade. That study is expected to be completed in 18 months  with recommendations implemented by 2026   Nohe  said.
[EX A]: Nohe

[EX Q]: CHRIS WALLACE  " FOX NEWS SUNDAY" HOST: I'm  Chris Wallace .
 WALLACE : Partisan finger-pointing and uncertainty after a standoff in the Senate over immigration. We'll discuss the fallout for Americans and who will get the blame with White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney and Democratic Senator Chris Coons  part of a bipartisan group trying to work out a compromise.
 WALLACE : We'll ask our Sunday panel about the Trump presidency one year after his inauguration.
 WALLACE : All right now on "Fox News Sunday."
 WALLACE : Not good if they are arguing over posters.
 WALLACE : Describe the extent of the shutdown both in terms of personnel and programs.
 WALLACE : You are calling this -- we heard it  saw it in the open  the Schumer shutdown. But the fact is you only have 46 Republicans willing to vote for this congressional  this continuing resolution. So  even if there hadn't been a Democratic filibuster  you didn't have the majority needed to pass the C.R. All the more reason  isn't this on Republicans and the White House and control of the House and the Senate?
 WALLACE : It's not just because of Democrats.
 WALLACE : The point is  you do not have your own house in order. You only have 46 Republicans supporting this.
 WALLACE : But you only had 46 Republicans.
 WALLACE : Well  you don't have 46 Republicans either. I mean  you don't have 51 Republicans either.
 WALLACE : Back in 2013  when Republicans insisted on shutting down the government because they wanted to remove all funding of ObamaCare and they did it for 16 days  private citizen Trump placed the responsibility squarely. Here he is.
 WALLACE : But why doesn't he -- I mean  he didn't have a meeting  a bipartisan meeting with congressional meetings yesterday. Does he have one on the schedule for today?
 WALLACE : You blame Democrats for holding the government hostage now  but back in 2013  you supported holding the government hostage on this question of ObamaCare. Take a look.
 CHRIS WALLACE   FOX NEWS HOST: Why was that legitimate then  the right reason to have a fight  but it's not legitimate now?
 WALLACE : I wasn't saying a word.
[EX A]:
CHRIS WALLACE