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:
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is again calling on the U.N. Security Council to refer Syria to the International Criminal Court  pointing to "serious violations" including blocking aid deliveries and medical care to millions.
 Guterres  said in a report to the council circulated Friday on the humanitarian situation in Syria in December that "accountability for serious violations is a requirement under international law and central to achieving sustainable peace."
During December   he  said  no aid was delivered to over 417 000 people in nine "besieged" locations  and only 60 000 of the nearly 2.5 million Syrians living in "hard-to-reach" areas received humanitarian help.  He  said 95 percent of the besieged population is besieged by Syrian government forces.
 Guterres  said "access for the United Nations and its partners to those people living in besieged and hard-to-reach locations remained a critical concern."
 He  said deliveries of food and other aid remained "extremely challenging" in many areas last month "as a result of active conflict  shifting conflict lines  administrative impediments and deliberate restrictions imposed on the movement of people and goods by the parties to the conflict."
answer:
Antonio Guterres


question:
Witnesses said  Michael Love  was dressed as an elderly woman  wearing a brown dress  stockings  a wig and a mask  when  he  approached a Sultanna Reed and Zach Guyton as they loaded children in an SUV to go to day care.
 Love  approached the vehicle  pulled a handgun out of a plastic grocery bag and fired multiple shots at Reed  his ex-girlfriend  striking her three times. Her brother tried to come to her aid and Love shot him once in the face.
The two victims were rushed to a hospital in critical condition but survived.  Love  was arrested soon after.
 Love  was found guilty on Nov. 1 and sentenced Friday to 80 years in the Indiana Department of Correction.
answer:
Michael Love


question:
John Wojnowski  was abused by a priest during a Latin lesson 60 years ago.  He  has spent the past two decades protesting outside the Vatican Embassy in Washington DC. What keeps  him  going?
The most surprising thing about this protester is -  he  doesn't want to protest.
 He  doesn't want to spend eight hours a day on public transport  waiting for buses and trains  getting to and from Embassy Row in Washington DC.
 He  doesn't want to hold  his  sign in the cold  and the dark  and the snow  and the rain.
 He  doesn't want  his  face to freeze   his  knees to ache   his  fingers to turn numb.
 He  was 54 when the protest started;  he  turns 75 in April.  He  has spent almost a third of  his  life here  on  his  own  holding a sign outside the Vatican Embassy.
"Of course I want to stop "  he  says. "But they made it personal."
As day turns to night  and the temperature sinks   John  sits in a bus shelter opposite the embassy  taping three broom handles together.
It's 4:30pm;  he  left home in Baltimore County  around 35 miles north  at 11:30am.
"I waited 45 minutes for the first bus "  he  says. "Then half an hour for the second bus."
From there   he  took a train to Washington's Union Station  a metro to Dupont Circle  before catching a third bus up the hill to the embassy.
When  he  started protesting 20 years ago   John  lived eight miles away in Bladensburg  Maryland  and drove a car.  He  would protest twice a day: a morning shift followed by the rush hour.
Around 10 years ago   his  car gave out  followed by  his  knees. So  he  started using public transport: bus  metro  bus up the hill.
A year ago  he  left Bladensburg to live with  his  son in Baltimore County.  He  no longer protests daily; instead  it's "once  twice  maybe three times a week".
"I try to stay a couple of hours  but it's unpleasant in the dark "  he  says. "In summer I stay longer."
Before  he  moved to Baltimore County   John  came to the embassy every day. After around eight years   he  started taking an annual break to see  his  daughter's family in California.
answer:

John Wojnowski