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]: Ikea is known for its flat-pack kitchen tables  islands  and cabinets. Now the home furnishings retailer is experimenting with products that allow people to harvest food at home. Space10  Ikea's innovation lab  has designed a prototype of a mini-farm that can grow greens and herbs indoors. Called  Lokal    it  uses a hydroponic farming system — allowing crops to grow on trays under LEDs in a climate-controlled box. Space10 debuted the device in September at the London Design Festival in Shoreditch. Check it out below. View As: One Page Slides
The Lokal farm lets anyone harvest greens indoors.
Space10 gave 2 000 free samples of Lokal microgreens to London Design Week attendees.
Michael La Cour  Managing Director of IKEA Food Services  said in a statement that  Lokal  still needs to be developed further before  the company  decides whether to sell  it  in stores.
[EX A]: Lokal

[EX Q]: LONDON (Reuters) -  When Comcast (CMCSA.O) boss Brian Roberts  was weighing up a $31 billion offer for British broadcaster Sky (SKYB.L)  a trip to see Skyâs products in store  and the knowledge of the London cab driver that took  him  there  helped to make up  his  mind.
 Chief Executive Roberts  said the visit was one of a number of things that confirmed Sky as a âjewelâ that his company should try to acquire  as Comcast looks to boost international revenues as growth in the United States slows.
 Roberts  said  he  had closely tracked what Sky had been doing for years  but last November   he  had an unexpected reminder of Skyâs influence as Europeanâs biggest pay-TV provider while in a cab with a colleague.
âI suggested that we jump in a taxi and go to one of the malls and get a demo of Sky in one of their shops. And we had a fabulous experience â  Roberts  told reporters on a call.
 Roberts  said that while the experience wasnât the deciding factor in moving forward with the bid  it reiterated the media groupâs value to the chief executive.
[EX A]: Brian Roberts

[EX Q]: Joseph Boeckmann  later became a district judge at Wynne in eastern Arkansas  then for years preyed on men misfortunate enough to land in  his  courtroom. The federal government says  he  deserves a 37-month prison term for a pattern of misconduct that involved  him  demanding overtly sexual acts â at the prosecutor's office until  he  was run off and later from the bench  even though  his  criminal charges involve only  his  behavior as a judge.
"It can be fairly inferred that the defendant's goal in running for his judicial position was to once again have access to young men in vulnerable positions " government lawyers wrote before Wednesday's sentencing hearing. An FBI agent is prepared to detail two investigations into  Boeckmann 's having at least seven young men pose for him â some nude â in return for a reduced bond or the outright dropping of criminal charges.
"The similarity between the accounts given by the young men who the FBI interviewed in the previous case and the young men interviewed as part of the (current) case are striking and demonstrate the defendant's clear and continuous pattern of abuse dating back at least 20 years " the government lawyers wrote in asking U.S. District Judge Kristine Baker to also consider  Boeckmann 's misbehavior as a deputy prosecutor in the 1990s.
But the ex-judge's lawyer  Jeff Rosenzweig  said it would be unfair to cite the older claims because  Boeckmann 's failing health and memory would make it impossible to refute them. He said home detention would be appropriate for "an elderly  broken  ailing man."
In 2016  as it investigated  Boeckmann 's behavior as a judge  The Associated Press filed a Freedom of Information Act request seeking documents related to the previous investigations. The FBI denied the AP's request  citing a right to privacy. The AP was denied again on appeal.
Prosecuting Attorney Fletcher Long told an AP reporter in 2016 that his office did not have a copy of  Boeckmann 's letter of resignation. When asked about the previous investigation  he said he did not recall allegations involving  Boeckmann . Long was traveling Tuesday and did not return a call to his office seeking comment.
The government's filing said the U.S. Attorney's Office declined to prosecute  Boeckmann  in the 1990s because  he  had agreed to resign as deputy prosecutor.
The U.S. Attorney at Little Rock then was Paula Casey  who recently retired as dean of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock law school. She said Tuesday she didn't recall the previous  Boeckmann  investigations but that any decision in her office to bring a civil rights or public integrity case â or to decline one â would have also gone through the U.S. Justice Department. A message left with the current U.S. attorney's office was not returned.
[EX A]:
Joseph Boeckmann