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].
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Question: What many of those selfie-snapping tourists outside may not realize is that the former home of late fashion designer Gianni Versace isn't a museum or private home  but a hotel.
If a $1 000-plus-a-night hotel room is out of reach  members of the public can indulge in the villa's Baroque grandeur with a dinner reservation at  Gianni 's  and an aperitif in the intimate  clubby Onyx Bar  in the space that used to be Versace's kitchen.
Since Versace's death --  he  was shot dead on the steps of  his  mansion in 1997  thus the camera-wielding tourists outside -- the property has changed management a couple of times.
1 / 9 House-turned-hotel: The former home of  late fashion designer Gianni Versace  has been transformed into one of Miami's most opulent hotels. Courtesy Ken Hayden Photography
The unapologetic opulence of Casa Casuarina made it an obvious location for filming the TV series "The Assassination of  Gianni Versace : American Crime Story"  which will premiere on FX on January 19  2018.
In May 2017  tourists along Ocean Drive were treated to in-costume sightings of the show's stars  including Penelope Cruz as Donatella  Ricky Martin as Versace's longtime partner Antonio D'Amico  and Edgar Ramirez as the designer -- who appeared on the balcony of  Versace 's former bedroom clad in a pink bathrobe.
The room is now known as The Villa Suite  and  like the rest of the mansion's interiors  it's as over-the-top on glitz as  Versace 's collections. The most arresting feature  also available in Donatella's bedroom  the Venus Suite  is a custom-made double-king-size bed.
No longer on show is  Versace 's $10 000 marble toilet with 24-karat gold-plated seat -- one of the items auctioned off by Donatella after her brother's death.
Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace was murdered on the steps of the Miami mansion in July 1997. Courtesy Ken Hayden Photography
The Medusa mosaic was crafted in  Versace 's home town  Reggio Calabria  Italy  and then taken apart and shipped to Miami Beach in pieces  where it was painstakingly reassembled.
Adjacent to the garden  in the "new wing" that  Versace  built when he acquired the mansion  is The Moroccan Lounge  which used to be his gym  and still houses his eight-person hamam Turkish steam room and shower.

Answer: Gianni Versace


Question: IS IT correct to find parallels between violent white supremacism and neo-Nazism on one hand  and the nihilist fury of ultra-militant Islam on the other? A Franco-American scholar   Scott Atran   is convinced that these deadly phenomena are two sides of the same coin. Unless people grasp that point   he  thinks  our ability to cope with either scourge may be limited.
Of course there are superficial resemblances which anyone can see. In August  when a fanatic drove his car into a group of liberal  anti-racist protesters in Charlottesville  Virginia   he  was copying a tactic that had already been used by self-styled warriors for Islam in at least four European countries.
But Mr Atran  who holds academic posts in Britain  France and America  sees deeper resemblances.  He  makes the point in an essay for Aeon   a forum for elaborate intellectual arguments  drawing on a series of  his  own academic investigations.
In  his  view  both kinds of fanaticism reflect both the failure of the liberal democratic order to inspire anyone to defend it  and the insidious attractiveness of ideologies which challenge that order. What makes these ideologies appealing is not their content but the strong collective identity they offer. They create peer groups that promise their own members such admiration that it can seem like sufficient reason to lay down oneâs life. By contrast  surveys suggest that very few people  these days  feel inclined to give up their lives for democracy.

Answer: Scott Atran


Question: Sandra Bursch  watches as  her  grandson Gage gets a high-five from Shyla  a 3-year-old labrador  as Gage’s brother  Mason  watches at  Bursch ’s home in Los Angeles. (Bob Riha Jr./for The Washington Post)
Each month   72-year-old Sandra Bursch  withdraws $4 200 from  her  retirement savings to cover  her  bills. A chunk of it goes toward paying college bills — for  her  grandson Gage.  She  anticipates doing the same for Gage’s younger brother  Mason  when he graduates from high school in another year.
Every stitch of their clothing  all of their meals and day-to-day expenses have been  her  responsibility since 2003  when drug use by  her  daughter and son-in-law prompted the police to remove the children from their home.
 Sandra Bursch  points to a favorite photo of  her  grandsons  Gage and Mason  who have been  her  responsibility since 2003. (Bob Riha Jr/For The Washington Post)
 Bursch  has saved the money she received from the state after adopting her grandsons out of foster care  creating a trust for the boys in the event of her death. The boys came to  Bursch  and  her  husband emotionally scarred and in need of love and patience   she  said. There were rough patches  especially when the boys’ parents and grandfather died  leaving  Bursch  to care for the boys by  herself .
 Bursch ’s grandson Gage did not qualify for financial aid to attend Los Angeles Valley College because of the income she draws from her annuities  she said. He was  however  allowed to register for classes early and provided counseling on campus because he was in the foster care system.
While  Bursch  has covered the costs of community college   she  said  her  grandson will use the $14 000 in the 529 college savings plan that  she  and  her  husband established for him as a child. The savings plan allows families to invest without the earnings being taxed  so long as the funds are used to pay for college expenses. The money   she  said  was not enough to pay for four years of college  but it will give the boys a chance of graduating without a lot of student debt.
“I’d tell everyone now to go talk to them at the college and find out what they can do for you. I didn’t know to do that  ” Bursch  said. “I wasn’t aware of what was out there  and I suspect many grandparents are in the same position.”

Answer:
Sandra Bursch