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:
Sayfullo Saipov  29  who arrived in the U.S. from Uzbekistan in 2010   entered the plea in U.S. District Court in Manhattan in connection with the Oct. 31 vehicle attack.
After the attack  investigators say  Saipov  told them  he  was inspired by watching Islamic State propaganda videos and that " he  felt good about what  he  had done " NPR's Joel Rose reports.
 His  court-appointed lawyer declined to comment after the hearing.
Days later  President Trump tweeted that  Saipov  "SHOULD GET DEATH PENALTY!" and perhaps be sent to U.S. military's detention center at Guantanamo Bay  Cuba. As The Washington Post has noted  the president's "off-the-cuff remarks seemed to risk complicating matters for federal prosecutors."
After  Saipov 's plea on Tuesday  his court-appointed attorney  David Patton  declined to comment on the case  according to Reuters.
In the attack   Saipov  is alleged to have driven a rented Home Depot pickup onto the bike path along the West Side Highway  mowing down people until the vehicle collided with a school bus. After the crash   he  allegedly jumped out of the truck yelling "God is great" in Arabic.
Even so  authorities reportedly believe  Saipov  was a "lone wolf."
Reuters says Saipov's sister  Umida Saipova  told the news agency in a phone interview earlier this month from Tashkent  Uzbekistan  that she believed her brother had been "brainwashed." Reuters says it also interviewed an Uzbek acquaintance of  Saipov  living in Ohio  Mirrakhmat Muminov  who said that  Saipov  became religious after moving to the United States in 2010.
answer:
Sayfullo Saipov


question:
QUITO (Reuters) - Ecuadoreans on Sunday voted to prevent presidents from holding more than two terms in office  according to the elections council  a win for President Lenin Moreno that blocks  his mentor-turned-adversary Rafael Correa  from returning to power.
The results from the referendum  called by Moreno  roll back a measure  Correa  pushed through Congress in 2015 to allow unlimited presidential re-election.
âThe victory of the âyesâ vote opens the path for us to work together  confrontation is a thing of the past â Moreno said in a televised broadcast  an apparent reference to  Correa âs famously combative style. âThe old politicians will not return.â
Moreno may now be emboldened to remove  Correa  allies from key government posts  and financial markets will likely see the result as confirming a more politically and fiscally conservative future for the South American oil exporting country.
FILE PHOTO - Ecuador's former President Rafael Correa talks to Reuters  in Quito  Ecuador January 30  2018. Picture taken January 30  2018. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia
answer:
Rafael Correa


question:
Over time  Trade Desk CEO Jeff Green believes that Google and Facebook will be forced to become far more flexible with their ad data.
"Our ID footprint will be larger than any single company login footprint "  Trade Desk CEO Jeff Green  said during the company's investor day in New York on Wednesday.  Green  is referring to the various ways people log-in to web sites and apps  providing information on their names  locations  interests  relationships – all of which can be used to identify people and target them with relevant ads.
 Green  noted that while Facebook has 1.3 billion active users  there are over 4 billion web users in the world  a number that continues to grow.
To that end  Green  said that  the company  has recently signed a deal with a major telecom company to license some of  its  consumer data for ad targeting. He declined to name the telecom firm.
In addition  the ad tech company has similar deals in the works with a dozen of the largest web publishers   Green  said. Presumably  these are sites that encourage people to register and log in in some fashion.
Over time   Green  wants to rent log-in data from other social networks  audio streaming services and big dating sites. In the end  he believes he'll have more info on consumers than either duopoly giant.
answer:

Jeff Green