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:
In a matter of days  transgender model  Munroe Bergdorf  went from posting  her  excitement after being hired by makeup brand L'Oreal Paris to calling for a boycott of the company.
Early Friday  the UK division of the company announced its partnership with the London model was ending after  she  posted a comment on Facebook that started with  "'Honestly I don't have energy to talk about the racial violence of white people any more. Yes ALL white people."
LâOrÃ©al champions diversity. Comments by  Munroe Bergdorf  are at odds with our values and so we have decided to end our partnership with  her . â L'OrÃ©al Paris UK (@LOrealParisUK) September 1  2017
 Bergdorf  fired back that  her  words about the white supremacist rallies in Charlottesville last month were taken out of context and that the company didn't want  her  talking about systemic racism.  She  said  she  was "disappointed with the company" and wrote a massive post about the irony of being on a beauty campaign that "stands for diversity" and then getting fired for talking about white privilege.
 Bergdorf  directly addressed the controversial statement that appears to have led to  her  firing. "When I stated that 'all white people are racist'  I was addressing that fact that western society as a whole  is a SYSTEM rooted in white supremacy - designed to benefit  prioritise and protect white people before anyone of any other race. Unknowingly  white people are SOCIALISED to be racist from birth onwards. It is not something genetic. No one is born racist "  she  wrote on Facebook.
 Bergdorf  had announced earlier this week that  it  was "such an honour to become L'Oreal's first transgender model in the UK."
answer:
Munroe Bergdorf


question:
Some market watchers say most such trading is conducted outside Germany  and Schaeuble said Wednesday that Berlin's move -- which applies only to domestic markets -- effectively bans naked short-selling only of German and Austrian government debt.
 "The criticism made of our plans that we are impairing trading of other European government bonds is unfounded " he argued. He added that the legislation will allow his ministry to authorize exceptions.
 Schaeuble said he acted after hearing that the European Commission wouldn't be able to propose rules on naked short-selling before October.
 He noted that a German decision earlier this year to introduce a levy on banks  which would pay into a fund to cover the costs of future financial crises  was followed by European proposals.
answer:
Wolfgang Schaeuble


question:
Lawrence Argent  stands under  "I See What You Mean"  a 40 foot tall sculpture of a blue bear that peers into the east windows of the Colorado Convention Center. (RJ SANGOSTI/THE DENVER POST)
 Lawrence Argent   a sculptor whose monumental  brightly colored works â including a 40-foot bear of lapis lazuli blue  perched on  its  hind legs and peering inside the Denver convention center â brought a sense of lighthearted wonder to public spaces on two continents  died Oct. 4 at a hospital in Denver.  He  was 60.
 Mr. Argent   a onetime medical student in Australia who went on to lead the sculpture program at the University of Denver  spent more than three decades creating playful photographs  sculptures and art installations  often featuring found objects and what  Mr. Argent  called âan edge of humor.â
Hanging two blood-red street sweeper brushes together   he  formed a testicular work  he  titled âCojonesâ (1999). Pairs of antique womenâs gloves  framed side by side in polyester resin  created a âLibrary of Applauseâ (1994)  and the birth of his sons inspired a series of abstract  250-pound bronze and marble sculptures in the shape of pacifiers.
 Mr. Argent  became best known as a whimsical artist of the public realm beginning with âI See What You Mean â erected just outside the Colorado Convention Center in 2005. Commonly known as âthe big blue bear â the work has become an emblem of hip  21st-century Denver  though its construction initially led some friends to ask whether  Mr. Argent  was now working for Disney.
âLeap â a glass and aluminum sculpture of a rabbit that  Mr. Argent  completed at the Sacramento International Airport in 2011. (Rich Pedroncelli/AP)
answer:

Lawrence Argent