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]: Jill Goodacre  a former model and the wife of musician and actor Harry Connick  Jr.  revealed Wednesday  her  secret five-year battle with breast cancer.
 Goodacre   53  told People that  she  went for a routine annual mammogram in October 2012  and though that test came back clear   her  sonogram didn't.
After undergoing a biopsy  the model learned  she  had Stage 1 invasive ductal carcinoma  the most common form of breast cancer.
 She  immediately underwent a lumpectomy and radiation  which  she  says "absolutely wiped ( her ) out."
"I was scared I was going to lose  her   absolutely " he told People. "I wasn't going to let  her  see that  but I was. I know from losing my mom that the worst can happen.  She 's my best friend  and I really don't know what I would do without  her ."
The couple also revealed that one of the most difficult parts of learning  Goodacre  had cancer was breaking the news to their three daughters.
"It broke my heart "  she  said.
 Goodacre  was diagnosed with breast cancer in October 2012. (John Salangsang/John Salangsang/Invision/AP)
[EX A]: Jill Goodacre

[EX Q]: LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - If  Walt Disney Co (DIS.N) buys some Twenty-First Century Fox (FOXA.O) businesses    it  could provide a quick path for the traditional media giant to create a substantial competitor to Netflix Inc (NFLX.O) in the battle for TV and movie viewers.
FILE PHOTO: The Twenty-First Century Fox Studios flag flies over the company building in Los Angeles  California U.S. November 6  2017. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson /File Photo
The two companies reportedly held talks in recent weeks about a potential sale of  Foxâs FX  and National Geographic channels   its  movie studio and some other international assets to Disney  according to media reports. The discussions had stopped as of Monday but could restart  the reports said.
Investors who have driven Netflix shares to record highs this year were selling on Tuesday  sending the companyâs stock down more than 2 percent. Disney and  Fox  shares rose roughly 1 percent each as analysts said a deal between the two media giants could benefit Disneyâs planned streaming push.
With Fox  Disney in the future could yank  Fox  programming from Netflix and put shows like âThe Simpsonsâ and movie franchises including âAvatarâ alongside Disney classics such as âBeauty and the Beastâ plus âStar Warsâ and Marvel films.
That would leave a hole in Netflix.  Fox  made up 17 percent of Netflixâs top-rated shows by IMDb as of June  while Disney made up 7 percent  according to MoffettNathanson and YipitData.
 Disney and Fox  also each own roughly 25 percent of streaming service Hulu  which could serve as another platform for content.
Disney   Fox  and Netflix had no comment.
âThatâs why  we  got into the originals business five years ago  anticipating it may be not as easy a conversation with studios and networksâ to license their programming  Sarandos said.
Disney will be starting its online service more than a decade after Netflix  which now boasts 109 million streaming customers around the world. Disney could expand its global reach if it acquires Fox TV channel Star India and the companyâs stake in European pay TV provider Sky Plc (SKYB.L)  which already has made inroads in the streaming market.
Needham & Co analyst Laura Martin said Disney needs to buy a film library from Fox or another big company to compete directly with Netflix. âDisneyâs libraries are very high quality  but they are very small â Martin said. âThey could not do it alone.â
[EX A]: Fox

[EX Q]: The Associated Press has obtained  a letter sent by the NFL to Jerry Jones' attorney accusing the Dallas Cowboys owner of "conduct detrimental to the league's best interests" over his objection to a contract extension for Commissioner Roger Goodell .
 The letter accusing Jones of sabotaging the negotiations  was sent to David Boies on Wednesday.  Jones  hired Boies and threatened to sue the NFL if Goodell's contract extension was approved by the compensation committee  made up of six owners. All 32 owners voted unanimously in May to let the committee finalize a deal with Goodell.
It's the latest escalation of a feud between the NFL and one of its most powerful owners.  Jones  has denied that  his  objections to the extension are tied to Goodell's decision to suspend star running back Ezekiel Elliott for six games over alleged domestic violence.
 Jones  has said  he  has issues with compensation in the deal  along with concerns about the escalation of player protests involving the national anthem and how the league has handled them.  He  also has suggested that owners should revisit the power that the position wields.
The letter confirmed that  Jones  was removed as a non-voting member of the compensation committee after threatening to sue.
 Jones  who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in August   was accused of sharing with all the owners an outdated document related to the negotiations with Goodell.
"Someone who is genuinely concerned 'that the owners know the truth about the negotiations' would not deliberately distribute such an outdated document  particularly when  he  has in  his  possession drafts that are current and accurately reflect the actual state of negotiations  or threaten to sue the league and its owners if  he  does not get  his  way " the letter said.
 Jones  has acknowledged being at odds with the compensation committee chairman  Atlanta owner Arthur Blank  over the Goodell talks. They didn't speak on the field before the Falcons' 27-7 victory over the Cowboys on Sunday.
A spokesman for  Jones  didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
 Jones  claimed Tuesday on  his  radio show that "well over half" the owners agree with  him  in wanting a final vote after the committee is finished negotiating the deal.
"With due respect  we urge  Mr. Jones  to drop  his  misguided litigation threats and media campaign to undermine the committee's mandate " the letter said. "And we urge  Mr. Jones  to support the committee's deliberations  not attempt to sabotage them."
[EX A]:
Jerry Jones