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].

Q: One of the reasons  Jimmy Vesey  didnât sign with  his  hometown Bruins when the Harvard product was a college free agent in 2016 was because  he  wanted to get out of  his  comfort zone.  He  sure looks comfortable playing against them.
 Vesey  scored twice in a 29-second span in the first period in the Rangersâ 4-2 home win Wednesday night against Boston  the Blueshirtsâ fifth straight win as they continue to distance themselves from their rough start to the year.
For Buchnevichâs fellow sophomore Vesey  Wednesday represented some progress in that he remained a contributor until the final horn. In three of the previous five games   Vesey  had either had limited third-period ice time or been benched altogether for the third.
 Jimmy Vesey  celebrates  his  first of two goals scored. (Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)
âMaybe he wasnât finishing on a lot  but  Jimmy  was working hard and  like you saw (Wednesday) early on  before he scored the goals  he made a couple real strong plays along the wall in our end that permitted us to get the puck out â Vigneault said. âSo thereâs more than just finishing.â

A: Jimmy Vesey
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Q: Keith Perkins  got the phone alert and later heard the sirens going off in  his  southeast Alaska hometown of Sitka.
 He  said people on Facebook were chattering back and forth about whether this was real or not and what they should do.
Given the magnitude of the earthquake   Perkins  said  he  thought it best to head to the high school  a tsunami evacuation point  even though in the past  he  felt  his  home was at a "high-enough spot."
"I figured I'd probably just better play it safe "  he  said.
In Seward  at the southern end of Alaska's Kenai Peninsula  residents retreated to higher ground or left on the only road out of the city  fire chief Athey said. He described  it  as a controlled evacuation and compared  it  to folks driving home from a holiday fireworks show.

A: Keith Perkins
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Q: The Florida primary Tuesday was once going to be Rubio's chance to dispatch his main Republican opponent  Gov. Charlie Crist. But Crist bolted the party four months ago rather than face Rubio in the primary and is running as an independent in a three-way race.
 Now  facing intense competition for the moderate Republicans and independents who could be the keys to victory in one of the nation's most closely divided states  Rubio is trying to show that he is more than just an insurgent protest candidate -- and he is breaking with some Tea Party orthodoxy in the process.
 Rubio spends less and less time trying to tap into the discontent that has been at the forefront of the midterm elections. A wiser course for Republicans  he said  is offering an alternative  not simply being the angry opposition.
 His course bears little resemblance to those of other insurgent candidates  many of whom hope to ride a combative streak -- and little else -- to Washington. Rubio is increasingly trying to turn his candidacy into one built more on ideas than outrage  which is why he delivered three detailed speeches in the past week alone on education  veterans' affairs and retiree issues.
 In an expansive interview  as he rode in a white minivan from Pensacola to Fort Walton Beach  Rubio did not agree with flashpoints Republican candidates elsewhere have seized on.
 Does he support changing the 14th Amendment  as some Republicans have suggested  which grants the right to citizenship to anyone born in the United States?
 "You're taking energy and focus away from that fundamental debate and spending time on something that quite frankly is not the highest and best use of our political attention " Rubio said. "I don't think that's where the problem is."
 "Yeah  there's a lot " Rubio said. "Obviously his personal story of someone who didn't come from wealth is a testament not just to his tenacity  but to America. I just strongly disagree with him on public policy."

A:
Marco Rubio
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