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].

Input: Consider Input: Steve Curtis  the former chairman of the Colorado GOP  has been found guilty of voter fraud for forging his ex-wife’s signature on a ballot.
As The Denver Post reports   Curtis  may face up to three years in prison for forging  his  ex-wife’s signature on a Colorado ballot in November 2016 after she’d moved to South Carolina in 2015.  He  was arrested in February after handwriting analysis and DNA testing revealed  he ’d committed the forgery.
 Curtis  pleaded not guilty to the charge and claimed that  he ’d signed  his  ex-wife Kelly’s ballot during a middle-of-the-night diabetic episode and accidentally mailed it the next day.
As Salon noted earlier this year   Curtis  blamed Democrats for forging votes and committing voter fraud on his radio show last year.

Output: Steve Curtis


Input: Consider Input: Ben Zobrist? Kyle Schwarber? Kris Bryant? Anthony Rizzo? The Cubs donât seem worried  as they scored 822 runs last season despite Schwarberâs struggles  eventually dropping him from that spot. Assuming they donât acquire a leadoff specialist  theyâll likely rely on a combination of players seeking to provide the production Dexter Fowler supplied in 2016.
The Cubs had minus-9 defensive runs saved at that position last year. Without a strikeout-heavy rotation  defense takes on a greater role. Schwarber has slimmed down to help his agility. Ian Happ has been prone to taking curious routes to the ball.  Ben Zobrist  isnât fast  but  he âs dependable.
 Zobrist  turns 37 on May 26  and  he  played in only 128 games in 2017 because of wrist and back injuries. Manager Joe Maddon faces the delicate balance of getting  Zobrist  ready without taxing  him . Happ is lined up to receive more playing time to preserve Zobristâs health.
Cubs' Ben Zobrist swinging for a rebound after injury-plagued season Â»

Output: Ben Zobrist


Input: Consider Input: In as Dec. 20  2017 file photo   White House senior adviser Jared Kushner  listens as President Trump speaks during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington. (Photo: Evan Vucci  AP)
 Jared Kushner   the embattled son-in-law and senior adviser to President Trump  met at the White House with executives of two companies that later made loans worth more than a half billion dollars to Kushner's family real estate firm  according to The New York Times.
Christine Taylor  a spokeswoman for Kushner Companies  confirmed the loans to the Associated Press but said any implication that  Kushner âs White House role affected the companyâs long-standing relationships with lenders is âmade up and without substantiation.â
Peter Mirijanian  spokesman for  Kushner âs lawyer  Abbe Lowell  said in a statement that  Kushner  âhas had no role in the Kushner Companies since joining the government and has taken no part of any business  loans  or projects with or for the Companies after that.â
 Kushner  resigned as chief executive of the family firm when he joined the White House last January and sold a small portion of his stake in the company to a trust controlled by his mother  the Times said.
The newspaper  quoting three people familiar with the meetings  said Harris met several times with  Kushner  and even discussed a possible White House job for the executive  but that never materialized. In late November  Apollo loaned $184 million to Kushner Companies to refinance the mortgage on a Chicago skyscraper.
Citigroup lent the firm and one of its partners $325 million to help finance a group of office buildings in Brooklyn. The Times  citing people briefed on the meeting  reported the loan was made in spring 2017  shortly after  Kushner  met in the White House with Corbat. The newspaper quoted one unidentified source as saying the two men discussed financial and trade policy and not  Kushner 's family business.
The report comes amid  Kushner 's loss of  his  top-secret security clearance because of a longstanding holdup of a background review. The 37-year-old presidential aide has been forced to repeatedly correct omissions in the government form used to apply for clearances  as well as in his financial disclosure forms.
The Washington Post  quoting current and former U.S. officials familiar with intelligence reports on the matter  reported Tuesday that officials in at least four countries â China  Israel  Mexico and the United Arab Emirates â have privately discussed ways they can manipulate  Kushner  by taking advantage of  his  complex business arrangements  financial difficulties and lack of foreign policy experience.
The AP  quoting an unidentified former intelligence official  also reported that intelligence officials have expressed concern that  Kushner 's business dealings were a topic of discussion in conversations with foreign officials about issues of interest to the U.S. government.
The official  who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss  Kushner âs security clearance review  said there was a difference of opinion among intelligence officials about the significance of the conversations.
Some believed  Kushner  knew  his  business dealings would likely come up in the conversations and was too naive or inexperienced to know how to steer clear of the topic in light of  his  position as Trumpâs adviser  the official said. Others thought  Kushner  knew the topic would likely surface and used the opportunity while talking to the foreign officials to engage in conversations about  his  business interests.


Output: Jared Kushner