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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London (AFP) â Kevin De Bruyne was the creative fulcrum of Manchester Cityâs latest demolition job  while Mousa Dembele inspired Tottenhamâs north London derby triumph.
 Dembele  the midfield maestro
 Mousa Dembele  underlined  his  status as one of Tottenhamâs unsung heroes with a dominant display in their 1-0 win over north London rivals Arsenal. It was Harry Kaneâs latest goal-scoring exploits against the Gunners that took centre-stage at Wembley  but the platform of that success was built by  the industrious Dembele . Embodying Mauricio Pochettinoâs obsession with physical intensity  while more than capable of picking a decisive pass  Dembele out-shone Arsenal in the midfield engine room  earning praise from  his  manager. âLast season  he  played so well  this season  he  suffered a problem in  his  ankle and struggled in pre-season. Now  he  is playing well again â Pochettino said. â He  is an unbelievable player. We have to be careful about  his  fitness. When  he  can train  he  can make this type of performance.â
As if losing 1-0 to struggling Newcastle wasnât enough to have Jose Mourinho seething  the Manchester United boss once again had to suffer the frustration of  Paul  Pogbaâs latest flop. Mourinho had restored Pogba to the starting line-up after dropping him for Unitedâs previous match â a decision inspired by the former Juventus midfielderâs limp efforts in a defeat at Tottenham. But rather than grasp the opportunity to get back in Mourinhoâs good books just days after his boss had defended their relationship  Pogba was again a largely anonymous figure at St Jamesâ Park. By the time he was substituted midway through the second half  United were already trailing  but publicly at least  Mourinho remains supportive. âNo problems â he said when asked about the France international. âI wanted a better way (in midfield) against a side that was defending in a block. I wanted the simplicity of Michael Carrick.â

Ex Output:
Mousa Dembele


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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.

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Scott Atran


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CLOSE The last  Leonardo da Vinci  painting in private hands is going to auction at Christie's in New York for an estimated $100 million. Da Vinciâs depiction of Jesus  titled "Salvator Mundi " will be auctioned on Nov. 15. (Oct. 10) AP
Visitors to Christie's wait outside in a line to view Leonardo da Vinci's 'Salvator Mundi'  Tuesday  Nov. 14  2017. (Photo: Julie Jacobson  AP)
NEW YORK (AP) â  A painting of Christ by the Renaissance master Leonardo da Vinci sold for a record $450 million (380 million euros) at auction on Wednesday   obliterating previous records for artworks sold at auction or privately.
 The painting   called "Salvator Mundi " Italian for "Savior of the World " is one of fewer than 20 paintings by  Leonardo  known to exist and the only one in private hands.  It  was sold by Christie's auction house  which didn't immediately identify the buyer.
Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece Salvator Mundi achieves $450 312 500  a #worldauctionrecord for any work of art sold at auction. pic.twitter.com/snKxm7t3cb â Christie's (@ChristiesInc) November 16  2017
The 26-inch-tall (66-centimeter-tall)  Leonardo  painting dates from around 1500 and shows Christ dressed in Renaissance-style robes  his right hand raised in blessing as his left hand holds a crystal sphere.
Its path from  Leonardo 's workshop to the auction block at Christie's was not smooth. Once owned by King Charles I of England  it disappeared from view until 1900  when it resurfaced and was acquired by a British collector. At that time it was attributed to a  Leonardo  disciple  rather than to the master himself.
The painting was sold again in 1958 and then acquired in 2005  badly damaged and partly painted-over  by a consortium of art dealers who paid less than $10 000 (8 445 euros). The art dealers restored the painting and documented its authenticity as a work by  Leonardo .
Christie's says most scholars agree that the painting is by  Leonardo   though some critics have questioned the attribution and some say the extensive restoration muddies the work's authorship.
Christie's capitalized on the public's interest in  Leonardo   considered one of the greatest artists of all time  with a media campaign that labeled the painting "The Last Da Vinci." The work was exhibited in Hong Kong  San Francisco  London and New York before the sale.
In New York  where no museum owns a  Leonardo   art lovers lined up outside Christie's Rockefeller Center headquarters on Tuesday to view "Salvator Mundi."

Ex Output:

Leonardo da Vinci