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]: There have been âapparent attemptsâ to intimidate reporters working for international outlets who have reported on a state-sponsored campaign against  George Soros   the AP suggests  without citing any evidence to this effect.
The AP describes  Soros  benevolently as a âHungarian-American investor â a âphilanthropistâ and a âHolocaust survivor â while failing to mention the billionaireâs history of destabilizing governments for personal financial gain  funding left-wing campaigns and being convicted of insider trading.
 Soros   the AP alleges  âhas long promoted what  he  calls an âopen societyâ and supports controlled migration.  He  funds a university in Budapest and civic organizations  including some seen as critical of Orban.â
The AP criticizes the OrbÃ¡n governmentâs opposition to  Soros  along with their investigation into  his  attempts to bring  his  tremendous financial influence to bear on Hungaryâs political situation.
[EX A]: George Soros

[EX Q]: The Jacksonville Jaguars frittered away a 10-point fourth-quarter lead in losing 24-20 to  Tom Brady  and the New England Patriots in the AFC championship game  yet their unraveling really began in the final 2Â½ minutes of the first half.
Danny Amendola's fair catch of Brad Nortman's punt at his 14 came with 2:02 remaining  which essentially gave  Brady  and Belichick an extra timeout with which to work.
On first-and-10 from his 40   Brady  threw a long pass for Rob Gronkowski  who was injured when  he  got popped by Barry Church on a helmet-to-helmet hit. Church was called for unnecessary roughness  putting the ball at the Jacksonville 45.
 Brady  started pushing the ball downfield to  his  receivers and the New England defense took away the short middle and dared Bortles to start making plays downfield  too.
While Bortles managed a single first down in the fourth quarter   Brady  came through with a pair of TD throws to Amendola.
Amendola had the crucial catch on the first TD drive  hauling in a 21-yard pass from  Brady  on third-and-18 in front of safety Tashaun Gipson  who said he figures he'd break up that pass nine out of 10 times.
It was  vintage Brady   too.
" He  is the greatest quarterback to ever play this game " Gipson said. "You can never have a safe lead with 12 at the helm. We knew we had to keep our foot on the gas."
The Patriots' comeback set up a Super Bowl 52 showdown with the Philadelphia Eagles  who were miffed last week when the NFL mistakenly released an ad that featured  Brady  and Case Keenum with the Super Bowl trophy between  them   signifying a New England-Minnesota matchup.
Instead  it'll be Nick Foles and the Eagles  who routed the Vikings 38-7 in the NFC championship game  trying to dethrone  Brady  and the Patriots.
[EX A]: Brady

[EX Q]: TOKYO (Reuters)  - Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe  speaking before leaving for the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics   said on Friday  he  wanted to convey to the world that cooperation among the United States  Japan and South Korea on the North Korean threat remained firm.
 Abe  who is set to meet South Korean President Moon Jae-in  later on Friday  said  he  and U.S. Vice President Mike Pence had reconfirmed that Washington and Tokyo stood together “100 percent” at meetings in the Japanese capital this week.
“Taking that into account  I want to make the leaders’ meeting (with Moon) one that sends the message to the world that U.S.-Japan-South Korea cooperation toward the North Korea threat will not waver ”  Abe  said.
The North’s high-ranking delegation  including the younger sister of its leader Kim Jong Un  will meet Moon and have lunch with  him  on Saturday.
 Abe  also said  he  would convey to Moon Tokyo’s position on a 2015 bilateral agreement on “comfort women” - many Korean - who were forced to work in Japanese military brothels during World War Two  while urging “future-oriented” two-way ties.
Under the 2015 deal between Japan and South Korea  reached by  Abe  and Moon’s predecessor  Japan apologized to former “comfort women” and provided a 1 billion yen ($9 million) fund to help them. But South Korea has said the agreement failed to meet victims’ needs  calling for more steps.
Abe  whose decision to attend the Games opening ceremony angered some of  his  conservative backers  has rejected those calls  saying the agreement will not be altered “by even one millimeter”.
[EX A]:
Shinzo Abe