instruction:
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].
question:
Benjamin McDowell   30  pleaded guilty Monday to being a felon in possession of a weapon  according to reports by multiple news outlets.  He  also could be fined $250 000 when  he âs sentenced at a later date.
Authorities first began investigating  McDowell  in December 2016 when  he  threatened a Myrtle Beach synagogue on Facebook. Local officials were already keeping tabs on  him  because  he  made friends with white supremacists groups and got tattoos associated with racist groups while in prison on a felony burglary charge  according to the FBI.
 McDowell  then said  he  wanted a gun and told an undercover FBI agent who offered to get  him  one that  he  planned to attack somewhere in the name of white power and write on the building âin the spirit of Dylann Roof â according to court records. Roof was sentenced to death last year for a racist shooting that killed nine black worshippers at a Charleston  South Carolina  church.
âI seen what Dylann Roof did and in my heart I reckon I got a little bit of hatred â the undercover agent recalled  McDowell  saying.
 McDowell   who couldnât legally own a gun because of the burglary conviction  was arrested after the purchase. Agents said  McDowell  bought the gun â which had the firing pin shaved down so that it would not work â and ammunition for $109  which  he  had borrowed from  his  grandfather.
answer:
Benjamin McDowell


question:
Montana real estate agent Tanya Gersh  sued Anglin in April  saying  she  was threatened and harassed after  he  published  her  personal information on  his  website  The Daily Stormer.
Anglinâs attorneys have filed a motion to dismiss the case  saying the court does not have jurisdiction over Anglin who is ânot a citizen of any state.â As part of that motion   he  offered to tell the court where  he  was.
 Gersh âs lawyers counter that Anglin is playing a âchildish game of hide-and-seekâ to avoid the legal consequences of  his  actions.
 Gersh âs lawsuit said  her  family received a barrage of emails  phone calls and other messages after Anglin published their personal information that included  her  12-year-old sonâs Twitter handle and photo.
 Gersh  says  she  was targeted after the mother of Richard Spencer â a leading figure in the white nationalist movement â accused  Gersh  of harassing  her  into selling property in Whitefish.
 Gersh âs lawsuit said  she  agreed to help the woman sell commercial property amid talk of a protest outside the building.
answer:
Tanya Gersh


question:
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump finds  the sexual misconduct allegations against U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore “troubling”  and thinks he should leave the race if  they  are true  the White House said on Thursday  as party leaders in Alabama stood by their nominee.
 Judge Roy Moore  speaks as  he  participates in the Mid-Alabama Republican Club's Veterans Day Program in Vestavia Hills  Alabama  U.S.  November 11  2017. REUTERS/Marvin Gentry
Trump’s position did not go as far as other Republican leaders in Washington who have said they believe the women accusing the former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice and have demanded  Moore  withdraw from the race before the Dec. 12 vote.
“The president said in his statement earlier this week that if the allegations are true  then  Roy Moore  should step aside. He still firmly believes that ” she said.
Asked if the president’s endorsement of  Moore  still stands  Sanders said Trump thinks Alabama voters should decide the winner of the race.
In the past week  multiple women have accused  Moore  of sexual improprieties or unwanted romantic advances they said occurred decades ago. Some of the women were teenagers at the time  and he was in his 30s.
Before the allegations surfaced   Moore  was heavily favored to defeat Democrat Doug Jones in the special election next month.
 Moore  scored a decisive Republican primary victory in September over Luther Strange  who was appointed to fill the vacant seat after Jeff Sessions became U.S. attorney general earlier this year.
Trump backed Strange in the primary but threw his support to  Moore  after Strange’s defeat.
answer:

Roy Moore