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].

Input: Consider Input: If  Corey   Crawford âs âupper-bodyâ injury keeps  him  out the rest of the season  which was a possibility indicated by Sportsnetâs Elliotte Friedman  then the Blackhawks will have a âlower-standingsâ issue.
When  Crawford  was placed on the injured list on Dec. 27  the Hawks were two points behind the Wild for the second wild-card spot  but held two games in hand.
Without  Crawford   the Hawks have gone 5-4-1 and find themselves three points behind the eighth-seeded Kings  who also have a game in hand.
To recap  their lot without  Crawford  has become worse  and it could get a lot worse if  he  continues to suffer from vertigo again as reported by the Chicago Sun-Times.
 Crawford  has been the Hawksâ best player this season  and itâs not even close.  He  won a lot of games by  himself  when  his  teammates proved inept or inert.  His  play had been Vezina Trophy-worthy  and even now  his  .929 save percentage ranks third in the league while  his  2.27 goals-against average stands fifth overall.
It seems impossible to imagine the Hawks trading for  another Crawford  and they donât have an extra one handy. Jeff Glass has a better backstory than a future as a playoff goalie from what Iâve seen. Anton Forsberg seems earnest and talented  but his goals-against average is more than a half-goal worse than Crawfordâs  which is a bad thing for a once-dominant team that sadly sometimes canât score even a half-goal a game. See Sundayâs shutout-loss-tank-job against the dreaded Red Wings at home on Sunday.
The long-range view goes only to Feb. 26. Thatâs the trade deadline. The Hawks will play 18 games before then and have a little more than five weeks to get some good news on  Crawford .
3 goalies the Blackhawks could pursue if Corey Crawford is out for the season Â»
Corey Crawford's injury could last longer than first believed Â»

Output: Corey Crawford


Input: Consider Input: Watch CBN News' Heather Sells interview with  Sadie Robertson  about  her  latest book and what's next for  her .
 Sadie Robertson  is well known for  her  captivating smile and role in the reality TV series "Duck Dynasty"
The show ended last year but the 20 year-old continues to make a name for  herself .  She  has acted in God's Not Dead 2  danced  her  way to first runner up on Dancing with the Stars  and continues to inspire fans and share  her  faith on YouTube.
Now  she 's traveling the world and sharing how  she  learned how to conquer fear in  her  new book  "Live Fearless."
"I used to live in a lot of fear. I had a lot of anxiety and really dealt with panic attacks - the whole nine yards. Anything fear  I was totally living in it. It was actually in the season of my life when I was very  very public  " Robertson  told CBN News. " I don't feel like people were really seeing the fullness of who I was because I was so afraid."
Despite  Robertson 's life being so public   she  was engaged in a very private war against fear for years until  she  learned how to beat it.
"Finally  I found freedom through my faith and totally over fear. All of a sudden  I become a totally different person. I start speaking all of a sudden. I'm a lot more confident in what I'm saying. I have a lot more life  more joy-filled  and people started to see the change in me "  she  said.
 Robertson  says one of the biggest ways to fight anxiety is to take every fearful thought into captivity.
"You can be in like  literally  a room where there's no fear around you but because your mind is so consumed with fearful thoughts. It's really a mind thing. And so  really finding freedom and captivating the thoughts of your mind is a huge way out of it "  she  shared.
 Robertson  wrote this book for anyone who struggles with fear like  she  did.
 Robertson 's life hasn't shown any signs of slowing down since  she  wrote  her  book.  She  recently completed  her  "Live Original Tour" which brings thousands of young people together to worship God and learn how to live as He created them to be.

Output: Sadie Robertson


Input: Consider Input: A Subway sandwich is far more than the sum of its fillings   franchisee Keith Miller  says.
Those ingredients cost roughly $2. Then  he  pays labor. Electricity. Gas. Royalties. Credit card transaction fees. Rent.
All told   Miller   who owns three Subway franchises in northern California  says it costs  him  well over $4 to produce one of Subway's foot-long subs. And that is why  when the chain announced plans to drop the price of the sandwich to $4.99 starting in January  he and hundreds of Subway's other 10 000 U.S. franchisees sent a strongly worded letter warning that the promotion could force some stores to close.
"The numbers don't work for us " said  Miller   who also chairs an industry group  the Coalition of Franchisee Associations. "Ten years ago  they might have worked. But now they don't  in my opinion."
 Miller  said that when  he  bought  his  first Subway 28 years ago   his  margins could swell as high as 18 percent. But since then   he  said  competition has grown far more fierce and costs have risen dramatically for labor  utilities and rent.
In California  where the minimum wage will be $11 per hour starting Jan. 1   Miller 's labor costs are up 50 percent from 10 years ago   he  said. The cost of a full-price sub has risen only 20 percent.
"It's a hard cost per sandwich  " Miller  said. "People can only make so many sandwiches per hour. We find it's about seven."


Output: Keith Miller