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:
The Washington Post reports  Juli Briskman  was on  her  bicycle last month when Trump's motorcade drove by  her  on a northern Virginia road. A photo that quickly went viral shows  her  raising the middle finger of  her  left hand in defiance.
Briskman's face is not visible in the photo  but the Post quoted  her  as saying  she  told  her  bosses at Herndon  Virginia-based Akima LLC it was her.
 Briskman  says  she  was promptly fired from the government contracting firm and escorted out for violating the "code of conduct policy."  The newspaper  said Akima officials didn't return requests for comment.
 Briskman  says  she 's contacted the American Civil Liberties Union.  She  says  she 'd do what  she  did again.
answer:
Juli Briskman


question:
After reviewing Hillary 's draft remarks , Huma 's mother , Saleha Abedin , -LRB- a controversial Islamist activist -RRB- , offered some advice : "Do not use the political terms such as ` democracyelectionsfreedom . ' 
Duffy gave $ 4,600 to Hillary 's 2008 presidential campaign ; CME Group paid Hillary $ 225,000 for a speaking fee and has donated between $ 5,001 and 10,000 to the Clinton Foundation . 
gov account of Huma Abedin , Clinton 's deputy chief of staff , as well as many instances of Hillary Clinton donors receiving special favors from the State Department . 
The details of Hillary 's arrival on November 18 , 2009 , in war-torn Kabul , Afghanistan , for the inauguration of President Karzai , were found on Abedin 's unsecure email account . 
The email from Senator Russ Feingold was sent to Hillary Clinton regarding her upcoming Africa trip . 
Major Clinton donor Bal Das , a New York financier who reportedly raised $ 300,000 for Hillary 's 2008 presidential campaign , asked Abedin on November 11 , 2009 if Hillary Clinton could address the Japan Society at its annual conference in 2010 . 
Abedin also offered her opinion to Clinton on administration leaders : On January 21 , 2011 , while on a trip to Mexico , Abedin emailed Hillary that , "Biden is a disaster here ." 
Jake Sullivan emailed to Hillary 's unsecure email account classified information in which Sullivan discussed the content of conversations with UK Prime Minister Gordon regarding "the situation" in Northern Ireland . 
Griffin was a major donor to Hillary Clinton 's Senate and presidential campaigns . 
The email shows that Olsen was traveling with Hillary in the Middle East , and Abedin asked him to "work on a list of everything covered in the mbz -LSB- presumably Mohammed bin Zayed bin Sultan Al-Nahyan , the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi -RSB- meeting for Hillary ." 
Other emails contain sensitive information that was sent via Hillary Clinton 's unsecure email servers . 
These emails show ` what happened ' was that Hillary Clinton and Huma Abedin obviously violated laws about the handling of classified information and turned the State Department into a pay for play tool for the corrupt Clinton Foundation . 
Is it just a coincidence that Hillary Clinton 's diplomatic efforts so often failed ?
answer:
Hillary Clinton


question:
For years   Bill Akins  fought to capitalize on  his  idea - with the U.S. government   his  former business partner and a rival competitor - but found  himself  stymied at every turn.
The 63-year-old Marine veteran and Elvis impersonator voiced  his  sorrow at the tragedy in Las Vegas  where authorities said Stephen Paddock had bump stocks installed on 12 of his rifles. The device allows semi-automatic weapons to fire almost as rapidly as machine guns  which are largely outlawed.
“I would like to express my dismay and sincere condolences to the victims  families and anyone affected by the recent Las Vegas mass shooting ”  Akins  said during a telephone interview from  his  home about 45 minutes north of Tampa  Florida.
But  he  also defended the devices as protected under the U.S. Constitution’s right to bear arms.
“People need to recognize that we either have a constitution  or we don‘t ”  he  said.
 Akins  first came up with  his  idea while watching a documentary about World War Two in 1996 that showed twin anti-aircraft guns firing at Japanese warplanes from a U.S. Navy ship.
 He  saw the barrels sliding back and forth with each concussive recoil and wondered if  he  could design a device that would mimic that action  turning a semi-automatic rifle that fires once per trigger pull into a weapon capable of shooting hundreds of rounds per minute.
The result  which  he  eventually termed the “Akins Accelerator ” seemed promising enough. Akins teamed up with a firearms industry businessman  secured two letters from the Bureau of Alcohol  Tobacco  Firearms and Explosives (ATF) affirming the mechanism behind the device was legal  and poured his savings into the project.
Another company  Slide Fire Solutions  began making its own version of the bump stock that was approved by the ATF  in large part because it lacked a recoil spring that  Akins  had included.
 Akins  transferred  his  patent to an outdoor sporting goods company  FosTecH Outdoors  and the two rival manufacturers engaged in a legal battle over patent infringement before settling the case in 2012.
 Akins  is limited in what  he  can say about the litigation  saying only that  he  is “legally prevented” from discussing certain aspects of the bump stock industry. But  he  made clear  his  ire at the ATF.
“They just destroyed our business ”  he  said.
 Akins  put up  his  own property as collateral for a loan to launch the business.  He  estimated  he  sold several hundred devices  priced at more than $1 000 each  before  he  was shut down - not enough to cover  his  startup costs.
 He  filed two unsuccessful federal lawsuits against the ATF  leaving  him  with a workshop full of unused Akins Accelerators.
“Boy  did I get an education ”  he  said. “I‘m not a person who’d ever done business before with a corporation  never worked in the firearm industry before  just a tinkerer that came up with an idea.”
answer:

Bill Akins