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].

Example Input: "A lot of people thought I was probably exaggerating it , but now we are worried and Congress is worried about whether they can take that power away from Trump so that in a moment of pique he does n't pick up that phone and call whoever is sitting in the control center today ," Clinton told the audience at Sunday 's London Literature Festival .
Example Output: Hillary Clinton

Example Input: Image copyright Supplied Image caption  Hayley Smith  lost  her  job when  she  told  her  employer about  her  depression
Hayley Smith was diagnosed with chronic depression in  her  early twenties: "I'd been bottling up quite a bit through most of my teens. Then it hit me a like a brick wall "  she  said.
 She  was so depressed  she  didn't leave the house for six months.
Things began to improve and when  she  was 23 years-old  she  got a job at a food and drink company. But  she  had weekly counselling to attend.
"Every Thursday I'd have to take the afternoon off. So I spoke to my boss. In the meeting  she  was fine with it and said 'do what you need to do' ".
But after the meeting  she  received an email being told  she  was going to be taken off  her  accounts and that  she  should think about seeking employment at a mental health charity as "they might relate".
The manager also told people in the office: "It went round. It was horrible - I felt really exposed "  she  said.
Working there for a few further months triggered  Hayley  to experience anxiety  depression and "massive trust issues".
Eventually  she  left.  She  started  her  own company in London which  she  still runs five years on: "In the long-term it's given me awareness of mental health - and the awareness to make sure I was never going to make people feel the way I was made to feel."
Example Output: Hayley Smith

Example Input: Arnold Wilkins  left  and Geoff Cole  right  hope to show that an aversion to objects such as lotus seedpods can be seen as a phobia with an evolutionary basis. (Roger Deeble)
During an introductory psychology course at Britain’s University of Essex in 2009   Arnold Wilkins  asked  his  class to participate in a quick experiment.  Wilkins  projected two images on a wall and asked students to write down whether they found either of them disturbing. One was a photograph of a woody landscape. The other was a close-up of a lotus-flower seedpod — a flat-faced pod pocked with small holes. Most of the students were unmoved  but one  freshman An Le  recalls being both transfixed and revolted by the lotus image. “It felt like I was in shock ”  he  says.
 Le  is far from alone in  his  response. Thousands of people claim to suffer trypophobia  a term derived from the Greek “trypo ” which means punching  drilling or boring holes. It refers to an irrational fear of clusters of small holes  such as beehives  ant holes and even bubbles in a pancake on the griddle or air pockets in a chocolate bar.
In a separate experiment  the pair showed people slide shows of various images and monitored their brain activity via functional MRI scans. “You get an abnormally high response with the trypophobic images ”  Wilkins  says. “It’s like these poisonous things are warning us that they’re poisonous ” Cole says. Trypophobic patterns  such as those that can be found on the skin of snakes and spiders  are indicative of poisonous predators  and some people are especially primed to respond to that.  Wilkins  and Cole hope to soon figure out why.
 Wilkins  and Cole concede that it’s too soon to draw major conclusions from their findings. For now  they are outlining a desensitization regimen whereby trypophobes gradually expose themselves to more disturbing imagery as a way to overcome their anxieties   Wilkins  says. “But it probably won’t be possible to remove the uncomfortableness altogether.”
Example Output:
Arnold Wilkins