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]: âThe option of simply widening the road is a lot more difficult than it would be in Fairfax and in some other areas. We are not even sure that it is possible â said  Martin Nohe   chairman of the NVTA and a Prince William County supervisor whose district includes the corridor.
âIf it is possible  it absolutely requires a huge amount of condemnation of commercial property  and it is crazy expensive â  Nohe  said. So the NVTA is studying various options to add capacity along a larger segment of the corridor.
âNo one will actually get to work faster if we donât first improve the interchange â  Nohe  said. From a morning commuterâs perspective   he  said  âimprovements in Prince William mean nothing if you donât first have improvements in Fairfax County. And the improvements to the road in Fairfax donât mean anything unless you have the improvements at the interchange. . . . The interchange is the center of gravity for the entire corridor.â
The NVTA has approved $30 million for the $69 million widening project south of the interstate  in Fairfax bordering Prince William   Nohe  said. The entire Route 28 corridor from Fauquier to Loudoun is looking at up to $1 billion in investments   he  said. A big chunk of that money would go toward fixing the Prince William section  which has been neglected long enough   Nohe  said.
âThe problem has been building for 20 years. For the last 10 years  everyone has complained every day â  Nohe  said. âWhatâs clear is that Route 28 is now our top priority in the county.â
A recent study commissioned by the NVTA has narrowed to four the options to lessen traffic congestion in the area from Bull Run on the Fairfax County line through Manassas  Manassas Park and Prince William. And this year  the authority is starting the federal environmental review process that could lead to improvements within the next decade. That study is expected to be completed in 18 months  with recommendations implemented by 2026   Nohe  said.
[EX A]: Nohe

[EX Q]: Oliver Ivanovic  a prominent Kosovo Serb politician  was killed in a brazen drive-by shooting on Tuesday that could reignite ethnic tensions in the region.
An EU-backed Kosovo court sentenced  Ivanovic  in 2015 to a nine-year jail term after it found him guilty of encouraging the killings of captured ethnic Albanian civilians in Kosovska Mitrovica in April 1999.
In February last year  a Pristina appeals court quashed the sentence and ordered a retrial for  Ivanovic   who had been in detention since his arrest in January 2014 until the acquittal.
"Serbs are more afraid of Serbs than Albanians "  Ivanovic  -- a rare Kosovo Serb in that  he  spoke Albanian -- said at the time. "Serb people are afraid to raise their voice" against Belgrade's policy.
A former Serbian state secretary for Kosovo   Ivanovic  was a key interlocutor with NATO  the United Nations and later the EU after the war and was seen as backing dialogue with Kosovo's ethnic Albanians.
[EX A]: Oliver Ivanovic

[EX Q]: Zoobia Shahnaz   27  is charged with bank fraud  conspiracy to commit money laundering and three counts of money laundering  according to a statement from the Department of Justice. She pleaded not guilty on Thursday in U.S. District Court in Central Islip  N.Y.
 Shahnaz  is a U.S. citizen born in Pakistan. She lives in the town of Brentwood  N.Y.  where she was working as a lab technician in a Manhattan hospital until June  when she quit her job. The government says  Shahnaz  was detained on July 31 at John F. Kennedy airport as she was headed to Pakistan by way of Istanbul  from where they believe she intended to enter Syria and join ISIS.
"As a health care professional  in 2016   Ms. Shahnaz  was a volunteer with the Syrian American Medical Society assisting other health care providers in delivering lifesaving medical care to Syrian refugees "  her  attorney  Steve Zissou  tells NPR. " She  witnessed the suffering of the refugees firsthand.  Her  humanitarian efforts then and since were motivated by  her  commitment to helping alleviate the plight of the people in the Middle East."
According to Justice Department court filings  the defendant used more than a dozen credit cards â six of which allegedly were fraudulently obtained â to buy approximately $62 700 in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. The government says  Shahnaz  converted the cryptocurrencies back to U.S. dollars and deposited the funds into a checking account in  her  name.  She  also allegedly obtained a $22 500 loan from a Manhattan bank.
The Justice Department says  Shahnaz  then began transferring money abroad to support ISIS  while taking measures to disguise the nature and purpose of the funds and avoid transaction reporting requirements.
If convicted of bank fraud   Shahnaz  faces up to 30 years in prison. The other charges each carry possible penalties of up to 20 years.
[EX A]:
Zoobia Shahnaz